Practical Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging, 2nd Edition – Suzanne Easton

Detailní popis produktu

KEY FEATURES

• Everything you need to know about diagnostic imaging in veterinary practice in a language you can easily understand
• The basic principles of physics presented in simple terms
• Improves your positioning techniques with practical tips for best practice
• Clear guidance on the use of digital imaging to improve image quality and reduce radiation doses to patients
• Companion website with additional resources (available at wiley.com/go/easton/diagnosticimaging)

RELATED RESOURCES

Student

View Student Companion Site

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Suzanne Easton is Senior Lecturer specialising in diagnostic imaging in the Faculty of Health and Life Sciences at the University of the West of England.

REVIEWS

“This textbook provides a nice overview of the technical aspects of veterinary radiology and will be useful for veterinary technicians and veterinary students.”  (Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 15 September 2013)

“In summary, this book fills an important niche in the market and will be particularly useful as a quick and concise reference for all in the practice. Additionally, it will provide a useful initial text for those embarking on diagnostic radiography.”  (The Veterinary Journal, 1 August2013)

“In summary, Practical veterinary diagnostic imaging is a radiography textbook that is suitable for veterinary
and veterinary nurse students who would like to increase their knowledge.”  (Australian Veterinary Journal, 1
March 2013)

“Readers looking for a concise overview or review of diagnostic imaging physics and positioning will find that this book fits the bill.”  (Doody’s, 4 January 2013)

"Students and veterinary nurses alike receive a handy reference to everything needed to know about diagnostic imaging in veterinary practice, including the basic principles of physics: all accompanied by illustrations key to understanding."  (Midwest Book Reviews, 1 December 2012)

“My first impressions of this colourfully bound paperback are that it is inviting, and not as intimidating as some veterinary books. It clearly delivers what it promises, but lacks something in the monochrome presentation of all the text, photographs, figures and diagrams. It is, though, a welcome resource for any veterinary practice.”  (Veterinary Record, 20 October 2012)