Oral Radiology: Principles and Interpretation Download Oral Radiology: Principles and Interpretation from 4shared, mediafire, hotfile, and mirror link
Fully revised and updated, ORAL RADIOLOGY: Principles and Interpretation continues as a well-illustrated, leading source of imaging information for dental students and professionals. Its strengths include a straightforward logical organization, over 1000 high-quality illustrations, specialized imaging techniques such as MRI and CT, and a comprehensive discussion of radiographic interpretation and pathologic conditions. Thirty chapters are organized into five sections , Physics of Radiation, Biological Effects of Radiation, Radiation Safety and Protection, Imaging Principles and Techniques, and Radiographic Interpretation of Pathology.
* Provides a logical and systematic approach to the interpretation of diagnostic images. * Covers disorders of the temporomandibular joint including radiographic abnormalities, soft tissue abnormalities, arthritic conditions, articular loose bodies, trauma, and tumors. * Covers digital radiology, digital subtraction, magnetic resonance imaging, and descriptions of tomography and computed tomography. * Reviews and illustrates the commonly used radiographic examinations (including tomography and CT) and their indications in implant presurgical treatment planning and postsurgical follow-up. * Features expert authors with worldwide recognition.
Spanish version also available, ISBN: 84-8174-568-5
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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As a general practitioner dentist,I have been looking for such a strong source of info on evaulating x-rays during diagnosis process,now making me feel the confidency of being able to catch irregularities visible,depending on what I learned from this book.I strongly recommend this to all dentists.
By "meddtyener"
Recommended in "A Basic List of Recommended Books and Journals for Support of Clinical Dentistry in a Nondental Library" in Bulletin Of the Medical Library Association, July 1997.
By Paul Deane