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Pocket atlas of sectional anatomy Vol 1-2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5. Pocket Atlas of
Sectional Anatomy
Computed Tomography
and Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Volume I
Head and Neck
Torsten B. Moeller, MD
Department of Radiology
Caritas Hospital
Dillingen, Germany
Emil Reif, MD
Department of Radiology
Caritas Hospital
Dillingen, Germany
Third edition, revised and updated
413 illustrations
Thieme
Stuttgart · New York
7. V
Dedicated in love and gratitude
to our parents,
Alfred and Friedel Moeller and
Emil and Edith Reif.
8.
9. VII
Preface
This book presents the basic anatomy needed to interpret modern sec-
tional images.
In making a diagnosis from sectional images, even experienced diagnos-
ticians must adapt their thinking to the sectional portrayal of anatomic
features. The Pocket Atlas of Sectional Anatomy aims to facilitate this
process by presenting the two modalities that have the greatest practical
importance in modern sectional imaging: computed tomography and
magnetic resonance imaging.
The importance of these modalities rests partly on their high resolution.
So many of the images were produced with 3-tesla instruments. We wish
to express our gratitude to the manufacturers, Siemens and Philips.
We have attempted to provide vivid, comprehensive coverage of sectio-
nal anatomic details while still making the book compact and easy to use.
The four-color illustrations were considered an essential part of this goal
to maintain clarity despite the quantity of information.
The contents of the three volumes (I: Head and Neck, II: Chest and
Abdomen, and III: Musculoskeletal System), which comprise a unit,
follow a strict format in which each CT or MR image is accompanied by
a correlative color diagram and a reduced-scale schematic drawing
indicating the level of the section. This format conveys maximum infor-
mation in a minimum of space.
All the images were obtained in patients or volunteers. We wish to
express our special gratitude for the production of the images to our
radiolologic technologists, Monika Baumann, Silke Koehl, Sabine Mattil,
Stefanie Mueller, Heike Philippi, Brigitte Schild, and Petra Weber, as well
as to Birgit Reuter and Marion Hellinger from the Siemens manufacturing
center. We sincerely thank our fellow physicians, Nadine Dillinger, Heike
Ringling, Sigrid Roth, and especially Simone Zenner, for their helpful
discussions and suggestions.
Torsten B. Moeller
Emil Reif
52. 42 Spaces in the Facial Skeleton
1 vordere Schädelgruppe (Fossa cranii anterior)
2 Rhinobasis
3 Orbita (Augenhöhle)
4 Nasenhöhle (Cavum nasi)
5 Sinus maxillaris (Oberkieferhöhle)
6 Spatium buccale
1 Anterior cranial fossa
2 Base of the nose
3 Orbital cavity
4 Nasal cavity
5 Maxillary sinus
6 Buccal space
1 Anterior cranial fossa
2 Base of the nose
3 Orbital cavity
4 Nasal cavity
5 Maxillary sinus
6 Buccal space
161. Neurofunctional Systems (Coronal) 151
2
2
2
Optic tract
Oculomotor nucleus and
pathways
Sensory system
Motor system
Mesencephalic nucleus of
trigeminal nerve
Spinothalamic tract
Medial lemniscus
Speech center
(1 = motor, 2 = sensory)