This book, the proceedings of Falk Symposium 124, `Medical Imaging in Gastroenterology and Hepatology' (Progress in Gastroenterology and Hepatology Part I), held in Hannover, Germany, on September 28-29, 2001, aims to demonstrate the newest developments in the various imaging techniques for diagnosis and therapy, coupled with overviews by renowned international experts. In this book, up-to-date technologies in medical imaging and image documentation as well as the most modern transmission techniques should bridge the gap between futuristic research and everyday clinical practice.
This book, the proceedings of Falk Symposium 124, `Medical Imaging in Gastroenterology and Hepatology' (Progress in Gastroenterology and Hepatology Part I), held in Hannover, Germany, on September 28-29, 2001, aims to demonstrate the newest developments in the various imaging techniques for diagnosis and therapy, coupled with overviews by renowned international experts. In this book, up-to-date technologies in medical imaging and image documentation as well as the most modern transmission techniques should bridge the gap between futuristic research and everyday clinical practice.
List of Contributors. Preface. Section I: Projects and Perspectives. 1. Cortical imaging of visceral function and disease; P. Enck, et al. 2. Minilaparoscopy - a new diagnostic tool; J.M. Zeeh, et al. 3. Laparoscopy and endoscopy - do they traverse? H. Feussner. Section II: Image and Evidence. 4. Chronic pancreatitis: and evident role for endoscopy; J. Devière, J.-M. Dumonceau. 5. Endosonograpy - what are the diagnostic advantages? R.H. Hawes. Section III: Procedure and Perception. 6. What is the time required for a good endoscopy? Time of training; G.A. Lehman. 7. Improved gastrointestinal imaging - improved outcome for the patients? S. Hollerbach. 8. Was erwartet der Chirurg von der präoperativen Bildgebung bei Lebertumoren? T. Becker, et al. Section IV: Co-existence of Imaging Techniques. 9. Scintigraphy/position Emission Tomatography (PET) complementary support for endoscopy? W.H. Knapp, et al. 10. Magnetic resonance imaging. A substitute for endoscopy; H.E. Adamek, et al. 11. Three-dimensional (3D): from sectional image to 3D model; M.A. Barish. Section V: Network Systems. 12. Training models - why and how? S. Bar-Meir. 13. The minimal standard terminology for digestive endoscopy: introduction to structured reporting; M. Delvaux. Section VI: Ultrasound. 14. Ultrasound in diffuse liver disease; L. Bolondi, et al. 15. Use of ultrasound contrast agents in hepatology; A. Lim, et al. 16. Interventional therapy of liver cancer; T. Livraghi. 17. Clinical role of ultrasound in biliary disease; S. Wagner. 18. Diagnostic approach to unclear liver tumours; J. Schölmerich. Section IVV: Imaging &endash; New Technologies. 19. Fluorescense endoscopy in gastroenterology; H. Messmann, E. Endlicher. 20. Chromoendoscopy; M.I. Canto. 21. CT or MRI-based virtual colonography; A.G. Schreyer, H. Herfarth. 22. Three-dimensional endoscopy; T. Thormählen, et al. Section VIII: New Endoscopic Equipment &endash; New Visual Perspectives? 23. Wireless capsule endoscopy; A. Glukhovsky, H. Jacob. 24. Colonoscopy &endash; improved performance? C.B. Williams. 25. When is enteroscopy useful? G. Gay. 26. Focal point: oesophago-cardial transition; H.W. Boyce. Index.
List of Contributors. Preface. Section I: Projects and Perspectives. 1. Cortical imaging of visceral function and disease; P. Enck, et al. 2. Minilaparoscopy - a new diagnostic tool; J.M. Zeeh, et al. 3. Laparoscopy and endoscopy - do they traverse? H. Feussner. Section II: Image and Evidence. 4. Chronic pancreatitis: and evident role for endoscopy; J. Devière, J.-M. Dumonceau. 5. Endosonograpy - what are the diagnostic advantages? R.H. Hawes. Section III: Procedure and Perception. 6. What is the time required for a good endoscopy? Time of training; G.A. Lehman. 7. Improved gastrointestinal imaging - improved outcome for the patients? S. Hollerbach. 8. Was erwartet der Chirurg von der präoperativen Bildgebung bei Lebertumoren? T. Becker, et al. Section IV: Co-existence of Imaging Techniques. 9. Scintigraphy/position Emission Tomatography (PET) complementary support for endoscopy? W.H. Knapp, et al. 10. Magnetic resonance imaging. A substitute for endoscopy; H.E. Adamek, et al. 11. Three-dimensional (3D): from sectional image to 3D model; M.A. Barish. Section V: Network Systems. 12. Training models - why and how? S. Bar-Meir. 13. The minimal standard terminology for digestive endoscopy: introduction to structured reporting; M. Delvaux. Section VI: Ultrasound. 14. Ultrasound in diffuse liver disease; L. Bolondi, et al. 15. Use of ultrasound contrast agents in hepatology; A. Lim, et al. 16. Interventional therapy of liver cancer; T. Livraghi. 17. Clinical role of ultrasound in biliary disease; S. Wagner. 18. Diagnostic approach to unclear liver tumours; J. Schölmerich. Section IVV: Imaging &endash; New Technologies. 19. Fluorescense endoscopy in gastroenterology; H. Messmann, E. Endlicher. 20. Chromoendoscopy; M.I. Canto. 21. CT or MRI-based virtual colonography; A.G. Schreyer, H. Herfarth. 22. Three-dimensional endoscopy; T. Thormählen, et al. Section VIII: New Endoscopic Equipment &endash; New Visual Perspectives? 23. Wireless capsule endoscopy; A. Glukhovsky, H. Jacob. 24. Colonoscopy &endash; improved performance? C.B. Williams. 25. When is enteroscopy useful? G. Gay. 26. Focal point: oesophago-cardial transition; H.W. Boyce. Index.
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