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Primer of Diagnostic Imaging with CD-ROM (Weissleder,Primer of Diagnostic Imaging)

Primer of Diagnostic Imaging with CD-ROM (Weissleder,Primer of Diagnostic Imaging)Authors: Ralph Weissleder MD PhD, Jack Wittenberg MD, Mukesh MGH Harisinghani MD, John W. Chen MD PhD, Stephen E. Jones MD PhD, Jay W. Patti MD
Publisher: Mosby

List Price: $135.00
Buy New: $89.94
as of 11/8/2009 03:15 CST details
You Save: $45.06 (33%)



New (30) Used (11) from $89.94

Seller: Textbook_TBS
Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars 3 reviews
Sales Rank: 30599

Media: Paperback
Edition: 4
Pages: 1152
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 4.8
Dimensions (in): 9.9 x 7.8 x 1.6

ISBN: 0323040683
Dewey Decimal Number: 616.0754
EAN: 9780323040686
ASIN: 0323040683

Publication Date: November 21, 2006
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

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Product Description
The 4th Edition of this text - popularly known as the "purple book" - returns with a comprehensive, up-to-date look at diagnostic imaging, presenting essential facts in an easy-to-read, bulleted format. More than 1,800 images highlight key diagnostic details and encompass the full range of modalities and specialties. A differential diagnosis section is found at the end of each chapter, and a differential index facilitates rapid reference. The 4th Edition includes coverage of new technologies, emphasizes clinical technical advances in CT and MRI, and examines the emergence of PET. A CD-ROM - new to this edition - features animations that depict the spatial and temporal complexities of MRI.

  • Highlights key diagnostic details for all body systems and encompasses the full range of radiologic modalities and specialties with more than 1,800 images - all in one convenient source.
  • Presents key information in an easy-to-read, bulleted format for quick reference.
  • Describes important signs, anatomic landmarks, and common radiopathologic alterations.
  • Provides extra space for note taking.
  • Includes mnemonics and descriptive terminology to enhance recall of key facts, techniques, and images.


  • Examines new technologies, including hybrid PET technology and new applications of MRI.
  • Covers new techniques in interventional radiology and digital mammography.
  • Emphasizes subspecialty clinical technical advances in CT and MR - along with their updated protocols - as well as the emergence of PET.
  • Discusses current trends and changes in disease classification and their impact on the interpretation of radiological findings.
  • Features the contributions of new editor John W. Chen, who shares his knowledge in MR and neuroradiology.
  • Includes a CD-ROM featuring animations that depict the spatial and temporal complexities of MRI.



Customer Reviews:
5 out of 5 stars Unbelievable Book!!!   September 2, 2009
Wesley K. Shay
This book is fantastic. I have worked with the authors and the books provide easy to understand information and are a great asset to the reader.


5 out of 5 stars good service   April 9, 2009
Jin Hong Wang (USA)
0 out of 2 found this review helpful

This seller provided me a really good service. The book is in very good condition.


5 out of 5 stars Every resident should have one   December 2, 2006
Mark Tain (D.C.)
9 out of 14 found this review helpful

I own 3rd edition and the preordered 4th edition arrived yesterday. I believe every resident should have this book. However, if you already have 3rd edition, you don't need to buy the new one. There is very little revision and the companion MRI animation CD (prepared by two residents) is much inferior to the "MRI made easy" for beginner.

Also, there are serious mistakes on page 1023. The authors don't really understand binary and decimal conversion. 10000000 (8bit)=128 not 256 (which is 100000000--9bit, 11111111 (8bit)=255). The authors just don't know how to handle first binary digit. Even thought it's 2>0=1, but when you convert, you do this 0x2>0 still 0, if it 1, then 1x2>0=1. The table, the answer to the example are completely wrong. It's not just typo or inocent mistake. The author simply don't know, period. Very embarrasing for authors from Harvard.

But I still give the book 5 star. I understand every one has limitation.





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