The Sixth Edition continues the tradition of this great book by applying anatomic knowledge to state-of-the-art imaging. Chapters have been reorganized to help the reader better interpret imaging studies by clearly demonstrating what to expect and where to look for disease spread from each individual organ. Up-to-date chapters explore the dynamic concept, explain its embryologic and anatomic basis, and classify the mechanisms of disease progression. The latest imaging modalities, including CT, MRI, ultrasound, and PET, are incorporated throughout.
Author(s): Morton A. Meyers MD FACR FACG, Chusilp Charnsangavej MD FSIR, Michael Oliphant MD FACR
Edition: 6th ed.
Publisher: Springer
Year: 2010
Language: English
Pages: 438
Meyers' Dynamic Radiology of the Abdomen: Normal and Pathologic Anatomy, Sixth Edition......Page 1
Meyers’ Dynamic Radiology of the Abdomen......Page 2
Title page......Page 4
Copyright......Page 5
Dedication......Page 6
Preface to the SixthEdition......Page 8
Contents......Page 12
A New Paradigm......Page 20
References......Page 26
Early Embryonic Development......Page 28
Thoracoabdominal Continuum......Page 29
Subperitoneal Space......Page 31
Ventral Mesentery Specialization......Page 32
Dorsal Mesentery Specialization......Page 33
Pelvic Specialization......Page 37
Embryologic Rotation and Fixation of the Gut......Page 38
Hepatobiliary System......Page 39
Urinary System......Page 40
References......Page 41
The Subperitoneal Space......Page 42
Ventral Mesogastric Derivatives......Page 43
Dorsal Mesogastric Derivatives......Page 44
Dorsal Mesentery Derivatives......Page 45
Central and Lateral Continuity......Page 48
Pelvic Continuity......Page 49
Thoracoabdominal Continuum......Page 50
The Peritoneal Cavity......Page 51
References......Page 59
Introduction......Page 60
Distinguishing Intraperitoneal Spread from Subperitoneal Spread......Page 61
Subperitoneal Spread Along Mesenteric Planes......Page 63
Subperitoneal Spread by Transvenous Spread......Page 74
Subperitoneal Spread by Intraductal Spread......Page 85
References......Page 86
The Posterior Peritoneal Attachments......Page 88
The Right Subhepatic Space......Page 90
The Left Subphrenic Space......Page 91
The Lesser Sac......Page 92
The Spread and Localization of Intraperitoneal Abscesses......Page 95
Right Subhepatic and Subphrenic Abscesses......Page 96
Hydrostatic Considerations......Page 101
Left Subphrenic Abscesses......Page 102
Intraperitoneal Seeding: Pathways of Spread and Localization......Page 106
Pathways of Ascitic Flow......Page 107
Pouch of Douglas (Rectosigmoid Junction): Radiologic Features......Page 108
Lower Small Bowel Mesentery (Terminal Ileum and Cecum): Radiologic Features......Page 110
Sigmoid Colon: Radiologic Features......Page 111
Seeded Perihepatic and Subdiaphragmatic Metastases......Page 115
Sister Mary Joseph’s Nodule......Page 122
Krukenberg Tumors......Page 123
References......Page 124
Perirenal Lymphoma......Page 128
The Three Extraperitoneal Compartments and Perirenal Fasciae......Page 129
The Psoas Muscle......Page 144
Sources of Effusions......Page 147
Extraperitoneal Perforations of the Colon and Appendix......Page 149
Perforation of the Duodenum......Page 150
Pancreatitis......Page 151
Bleeding from Bare Area of Spleen, Splenic Artery, or Hepatic Artery......Page 166
Fusional Fasciae......Page 170
Abnormal Imaging Features......Page 171
Sources of Effusions......Page 177
Perirenal Gas-Producing Infection......Page 179
Perirenal Abscess......Page 184
Etiology and Pathogenesis......Page 188
Radiologic Findings......Page 189
Distinction Between Perirenal and Subcapsular Collections......Page 191
Etiology and Pathogenesis......Page 194
Clinical Signs and Symptoms......Page 195
Radiologic Findings......Page 196
Treatment......Page 198
Perirenal Metastases......Page 201
Roentgen Anatomy of Distribution and Localization of Collections......Page 202
Hemorrhage......Page 204
Diffuse Extraperitoneal Gas......Page 205
Differential Diagnosis of Small Amounts of Subdiaphragmatic Gas......Page 209
Psoas Abscess and Hematoma......Page 211
References......Page 215
Prevesical Space......Page 222
Perirectal Space......Page 226
Prevesical Fluid Collections......Page 230
Perirectal Pathology......Page 234
Extension Across Fascial Planes......Page 238
References......Page 240
Peritoneal Ligaments......Page 242
Intraperitoneal Spread......Page 243
Lymphatic Spread and Nodal Metastasis......Page 246
Pathways of Lymphatic Drainage of the Liver......Page 247
Periarterial and Perineural Spread......Page 253
Intraductal Spread......Page 254
References......Page 259
Peritoneal Ligaments of the Stomach......Page 262
The Gastrohepatic and Hepatoduodenal Ligament......Page 263
Patterns of Spread of Disease from the Distal Esophagus and Stomach......Page 264
Intraperitoneal Spread......Page 265
Direct and Subperitoneal Mesenteric Spread of Gastric Cancer......Page 266
Subperitoneal Lymphatic Spread and Pathways of Lymph Node Metastasis......Page 268
Nodal Metastases in the Gastrocolic Ligament......Page 271
Periarterial and Perineural Invasion......Page 273
References......Page 275
Development of the Pancreas......Page 278
Anatomy of the Pancreas and Peritoneal Ligaments Around the Pancreas, Mesentery, and Mesocolon......Page 279
Vascular Anatomy......Page 280
Contiguous Subperitoneal Spread......Page 282
Periarterial and Perineural Spread......Page 284
Intraductal Spread......Page 287
References......Page 293
Embryology and Anatomy of the Small Intestine......Page 294
Imaging Landmarks of the Mesentery of the Small Intestine......Page 295
Malrotation of the Small Intestine, Volvulus of the Mesentery, and Intestinal Obstruction......Page 296
Inflammatory Disease of the Small Intestine and Appendix......Page 298
Carcinoid Tumors......Page 302
Tumors of the Appendix......Page 308
References......Page 309
Anatomic Consideration......Page 312
The Descending Colon and Mesocolon......Page 313
Diverticulitis and Colitis......Page 314
Neoplasms of the Colon, Rectum, and Anus......Page 316
Contiguous Spread to Adjacent Organs and Structures......Page 318
Subperitoneal Spread......Page 319
Nodal Metastasis......Page 320
Intravenous Spread......Page 326
References......Page 330
Introduction......Page 332
Renal Cell Carcinomas......Page 333
Mechanisms of Spread of Renal Cell Carcinoma......Page 334
Renal Lymphoma......Page 336
Medullary Carcinoma of the Kidney and Perirenal Abscess......Page 339
Adrenal Tumors......Page 341
Adrenocortical Carcinoma......Page 342
Neuroblastoma/Ganglioneuromas Complex......Page 343
References......Page 346
Embryology......Page 348
Bladder......Page 349
Penis and Urethra......Page 350
Bladder Cancer......Page 351
Prostate Cancer......Page 352
Contiguous Extraperitoneal Spread......Page 353
Lymph Node Metastasis......Page 355
Vascular and Perineural Invasion......Page 359
References......Page 364
Introduction......Page 366
Direct and Subperitoneal Spread of Vulvar Cancer......Page 368
Direct and Subperitoneal Spread of Vaginal Carcinomas......Page 369
Invasive Cervical Cancer......Page 370
Fallopian Tube......Page 371
Ovary......Page 372
Mechanisms for Spread of Ovarian Tumors......Page 374
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease......Page 375
References......Page 379
Anatomy......Page 382
Transvenous Spread......Page 383
Anatomy......Page 384
Patterns of Disease Spread from the Abdominal Cavity to the Anterior Abdominal Wall......Page 388
Anatomy......Page 390
Direct Contiguous Spread......Page 392
References......Page 399
Introduction......Page 400
Left Paraduodenal Hernias......Page 401
Imaging Features......Page 402
Internal Hernias Through the Foramen of Winslow......Page 406
Pericecal Hernias......Page 414
Intersigmoid Hernias......Page 415
Transmesenteric, Transomental, and Transmesocolic Hernias......Page 416
Hernias Through the Falciform Ligament......Page 419
Supravesical and Pelvic Hernias......Page 421
Internal Hernia After Bariatric Surgery......Page 424
References......Page 426
Index (with page links)......Page 430
