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The Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations: Reproductive System, Volume 1, 3rd Edition

ISBN: 9780323880831
ISBN: 9780323880831
Εκδόσεις:
Διαστάσεις 28 × 22 cm
Μορφή

Hardback

Εκδόσεις

Ημ. Έκδοσης

2024/07

Σελίδες

352

Έκδοση

3η έκδοση

Κύριος Συγγραφέας

,

71,00€(Περιλαμβάνεται ΦΠΑ 6%)

Διαθεσιμότητα: Υπό έκδοση

Περιγραφή

Offering a concise, highly visual approach to the basic science and clinical pathology of the reproductive system, this updated volume in The Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations (the CIBA “Green Books”) contains unparalleled didactic illustrations reflecting the latest medical knowledge. Revised by Drs. Roger P. Smith and Paul J. Turek, Reproductive System, Volume 1 integrates core concepts of anatomy, embryology, physiology, and genetics with common clinical correlates across health, medical, and surgical disciplines. Classic Netter art, updated and new illustrations, and modern imaging continue to bring medical concepts to life and make this timeless work an essential resource for students, clinicians, and educators.
New to this edition

Feature: MODERN IMAGING Benefit: Netter’s classic anatomical illustrations (normal and abnormal) in multiple sections and views side-by-side the newest imaging technology commonly used throughout health professions.

 

Feature: NEW ART CREATED IN THE NETTER TRADITIONBenefit: today’s clinical understanding and knowledge presented in the Netter style– including major contributions by Carlos Machado, MD

 

Feature: INCLUDES eBOOK ACCESS

Benefit: portable; searchable content; mobile-friendly

 

Feature: KEY NEW TOPIC COVERAGE

Benefit: information on sperm epigenetics and DNA fragmentation; paternal age-related childhood diseases; syndromic sperm problems (PLcZ deficiency); Microfluidic sperm sorting; preimplantation genetic diagnosis at IVF; MRI fusion technology for prostate cancer diagnosis; menorrhagia; expanded coverage of dermatoses; expanded coverage of presentations of nipple discharge; vulvar trauma; and treatment options for pelvic floor support failure

Key Features
  • Depicts the development, function, and pathology of female, male, and intersex reproductive states.
  • Covers timely topics like preimplantation genetic diagnosis at IVF; transgender medicine and procedures; menorrhagia; a wider variety of dermatoses; nipple discharge; vulvar trauma; treatment options for pelvic floor support; sperm epigenetics and DNA fragmentation; paternal age-related childhood diseases; syndromic sperm problems (PLcZ deficiency); and advanced sperm sorting technology.
  • Provides a concise overview of complex information by seamlessly integrating anatomical and physiological concepts using practical clinical scenarios.
  • Shares the expertise and knowledge of two world-class editors, Drs. Roger Smith (a gynecologist) and Paul Turek (a urologist and microsurgeon), both talented and clear thinkers in the field of reproductive biology and medicine.
  • Compiles Dr. Frank H. Netter’s master medical artistry—an aesthetic tribute and source of inspiration for medical professionals for over half a century—along with new art in the Netter tradition for each of the major body systems, making this volume a powerful and memorable tool for building foundational knowledge and educating patients or staff.
  • NEW! An eBook version is included with purchase. The eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures, and references, with the ability to search, make notes and highlights, and have content read aloud.

Περιεχόμενα

  • Cover image
  • Title page
  • Table of Contents
  • Copyright
  • About the Series
  • About the Editors
  • Preface
  • About the Artist from the First Edition
  • Introduction to the First Edition
  • Contributors
  • 1.  Development of the genital tracts and functional relationships of the gonads
  •     Plate 1.1 Genetics and biology of early reproductive tract development
  •     Plate 1.2 Homologues of internal genitalia
  •     Plate 1.3 Homologues of external genitalia
  •     Plate 1.4 Testosterone and estrogen synthesis
  •     Plate 1.5 Hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal hormonal axis
  •     Plate 1.6 Puberty: Normal sequence
  •     Plates 1.7–1.11 Puberty: Abnormalities
  •     Plate 1.12 Sex development: True intersex
  •     Plate 1.13 Intersex: Male gonadal
  •     Plate 1.14 Intersex: Male hormonal
  •     Plate 1.15 Intersex: Female
  • 2.  Penis and male perineum
  •     Plate 2.1 Pelvic structures
  •     Plate 2.2 Superficial fascial layers
  •     Plate 2.3 Deep fascial layers
  •     Plate 2.4 Penile fasciae and structures
  •     Plate 2.5 Urogenital diaphragm
  •     Plate 2.6 Blood supply of pelvis
  •     Plate 2.7 Blood supply of perineum
  •     Plate 2.8 Blood supply of testis
  •     Plate 2.9 Lymphatic drainage of pelvis and genitalia
  •     Plate 2.10 Innervation of genitalia
  •     Plate 2.11 Innervation of genitalia and of perineum
  •     Plate 2.12 Urethra and penis
  •     Plate 2.13 Erection and erectile dysfunction
  •     Plate 2.14 Hypospadias and epispadias
  •     Plate 2.15 Congenital valve formation and cyst
  •     Plate 2.16 Urethral anomalies, verumontanum disorders
  •     Plate 2.17 Phimosis, paraphimosis, strangulation
  •     Plate 2.18 Peyronie disease and priapism
  •     Plate 2.19 Trauma to penis and urethra
  •     Plate 2.20 Urinary extravasation
  •     Plate 2.21 Balanitis
  •     Plate 2.22 Urethritis
  •     Plate 2.23 Syphilis
  •     Plate 2.24 Chancroid, lymphogranuloma venereum
  •     Plate 2.25 Granuloma inguinale
  •     Plate 2.26 Strictures
  •     Plate 2.27 Warts, precancerous lesions, early cancer
  •     Plate 2.28 Advanced carcinoma of the penis
  •     Plate 2.29 Papilloma, cancer of urethra
  • 3.  Scrotum and testis
  •     Plate 3.1 Scrotal wall
  •     Plate 3.2 Blood supply of the testis
  •     Plate 3.3 Testis, epididymis, and vas deferens
  •     Plate 3.4 Testicular development and spermatogenesis
  •     Plate 3.5 Descent of the testis
  •     Plate 3.6 Scrotal skin diseases: Chemical and infectious
  •     Plate 3.7 Scrotal skin diseases: Scabies and lice
  •     Plate 3.8 Avulsion, edema, hematoma
  •     Plate 3.9 Hydrocele, spermatocele
  •     Plate 3.10 Varicocele, hematocele, torsion
  •     Plate 3.11 Anomalies of the spermatic cord
  •     Plate 3.12 Infection, gangrene
  •     Plate 3.13 Syphilis
  •     Plate 3.14 Elephantiasis
  •     Plate 3.15 Cysts and cancer of the scrotum
  •     Plate 3.16 Cryptorchidism
  •     Plate 3.17 Testis failure: Primary (hypergonadotropic) hypogonadism
  •     Plate 3.18 Testis failure: Secondary (hypogonadotropic) hypogonadism
  •     Plate 3.19 Testis failure: Secondary hypogonadism variants
  •     Plate 3.20 Testis failure: Klinefelter syndrome
  •     Plate 3.21 Testis failure: Delayed puberty
  •     Plate 3.22 Spermatogenic failure
  •     Plate 3.23 Infection and abscess of testis and epididymis
  •     Plate 3.24 Syphilis and tuberculosis of the testis
  •     Plate 3.25 Testicular tumors: Seminoma, embryonal carcinoma, yolk sac tumors
  •     Plate 3.26 Testicular tumors: Teratoma, choriocarcinoma, in situ neoplasia
  • 4.  Seminal vesicles and prostate
  •     Plate 4.1 Prostate and seminal vesicles
  •     Plate 4.2 Development of prostate
  •     Plate 4.3 Seminal vesicle agenesis
  •     Plate 4.4 Pelvic and prostatic trauma
  •     Plate 4.5 Prostatic infarct and cysts
  •     Plate 4.6 Prostatitis
  •     Plate 4.7 Prostatic tuberculosis and calculi
  •     Plate 4.8 Hematospermia
  •     Plate 4.9 Ejaculatory duct obstruction
  •     Plate 4.10 Seminal vesicle surgical approaches
  • 5.  Sperm and ejaculation
  •     Plate 5.1 Anatomy of a sperm
  •     Plate 5.2 Semen analysis and sperm morphology
  •     Plate 5.3 Oligospermia: Sperm production problems—genetic and epigenetic
  •     Plate 5.4 Oligospermia: Sperm production problems—hormonal and acquired
  •     Plate 5.5 Asthenospermia: Genetic and acquired causes
  •     Plate 5.6 Azoospermia: Sperm production problems—genetic and acquired causes
  •     Plate 5.7 Azoospermia: Excurrent duct obstruction
  •     Plate 5.8 Azoospermia: Diagnostic procedures
  •     Plate 5.9 Azoospermia: Reproductive microsurgery
  •     Plate 5.10 Vasectomy
  •     Plate 5.11 Therapeutic sperm retrieval
  •     Plate 5.12 Ejaculatory disorders
  •     Plate 5.13 Paternal age effects on offspring
  • 6.  Vulva
  •     Plate 6.1 External genitalia
  •     Plate 6.2 Pudendal, pubic, and inguinal regions
  •     Plate 6.3 Perineum
  •     Plate 6.4 Lymphatic drainage: External genitalia
  •     Plate 6.5 Blood supply of perineum
  •     Plate 6.6 Innervation of external genitalia and perineum
  •     Plates 6.7–6.8 Dermatoses
  •     Plate 6.9 Atrophic conditions
  •     Plate 6.10 Circulatory and other disturbances
  •     Plate 6.11 Vulvar trauma and lacerations
  •     Plate 6.12 Diabetes, trichomoniasis, moniliasis
  •     Plate 6.13 Vulvodynia
  •     Plate 6.14 Gonorrhea
  •     Plate 6.15 Syphilis
  •     Plate 6.16 Chancroid and other infections
  •     Plate 6.17 Cysts
  •     Plate 6.18 Benign tumors
  •     Plate 6.19 Malignant tumors
  •     Plate 6.20 Female circumcision
  • 7.  Vagina
  •     Plate 7.1 Vagina
  •     Plate 7.2 Pelvic diaphragm from below
  •     Plate 7.3 Pelvic diaphragm from above
  •     Plate 7.4 Support of pelvic viscera
  •     Plate 7.5 Female urethra
  •     Plate 7.6 Vulva and vagina histology
  •     Plate 7.7 Vagina: Cytology
  •     Plate 7.8 Congenital anomalies
  •     Plate 7.9 Imperforate hymen, hematocolpos, fibrous hymen
  •     Plate 7.10 Vaginitis: Trichomonas, Monilia, bacterial vaginosis
  •     Plate 7.11 Vaginitis: Venereal infections
  •     Plate 7.12 Vaginitis: Chemical, traumatic
  •     Plate 7.13 Toxic shock syndrome
  •     Plate 7.14 Trauma
  •     Plate 7.15 Cystocele, urethrocele
  •     Plate 7.16 Rectocele, enterocele
  •     Plate 7.17 Fistulae
  •     Plate 7.18 Atrophic conditions
  •     Plate 7.19 Cysts and benign tumors
  •     Plate 7.20 Endometriosis: Vulva, vagina, cervix
  •     Plate 7.21 Malignant tumors: Primary
  •     Plate 7.22 Malignant tumors: Metastases and extension
  • 8.  Uterus and cervix
  •     Plate 8.1 Pelvic viscera
  •     Plate 8.2 Pelvic viscera and support from above
  •     Plate 8.3 Blood supply of uterus and pelvic organs
  •     Plate 8.4 Lymphatic drainage: Pelvis
  •     Plate 8.5 Lymphatic drainage: Internal genitalia
  •     Plate 8.6 Innervation of internal genitalia
  •     Plate 8.7 Uterus and adnexa
  •     Plate 8.8 Uterine development and musculature
  •     Plate 8.9 Endometrial blood supply
  •     Plate 8.10 Endometrial cycle
  •     Plate 8.11 Abnormal uterine bleeding
  •     Plate 8.12 Menorrhagia
  •     Plate 8.13 Dysmenorrhea
  •     Plate 8.14 Congenital anomalies
  •     Plate 8.15 Displacements
  •     Plate 8.16 Prolapse
  •     Plate 8.17 Rupture and perforation
  •     Plate 8.18 Lacerations, strictures, and polyps
  •     Plate 8.19 Cervicitis: Erosions, external infections
  •     Plate 8.20 Cervicitis: Gonorrhea, chlamydial infections
  •     Plate 8.21 Cancer of cervix: Cytology
  •     Plate 8.22 Cancer of cervix: Various stages and types
  •     Plate 8.23 Cancer of cervix: Extension and metastases
  •     Plate 8.24 Endometrial hyperplasia: Evolution and classification
  •     Plate 8.25 Endometrial hyperplasia: Polyps and tuberculous
  •     Plate 8.26 Adenomyosis
  •     Plate 8.27 Asherman syndrome
  •     Plate 8.28 Myoma (fibroid): Locations
  •     Plate 8.29 Myoma (fibroid): Secondary changes
  •     Plate 8.30 Myoma (fibroid): Degeneration, obstruction
  •     Plate 8.31 Sarcoma
  •     Plate 8.32 Cancer of corpus: Various stages and types
  •     Plate 8.33 Cancer of corpus: Histology and extension
  • 9.  Fallopian tubes
  •     Plate 9.1 Fallopian tubes
  •     Plate 9.2 Congenital anomalies: Absence, rudiments
  •     Plate 9.3 Congenital anomalies: Atresia, defects
  •     Plate 9.4 Acute salpingitis: Bacterial routes, parametritis
  •     Plate 9.5 Acute salpingitis: Pyosalpinx
  •     Plate 9.6 Hydrosalpinx
  •     Plate 9.7 Pelvic peritonitis, abscess
  •     Plate 9.8 Chronic salpingitis, adhesions
  •     Plate 9.9 Obstruction following chronic salpingitis
  •     Plate 9.10 Tubo-ovarian abscess
  •     Plate 9.11 Tuberculosis
  •     Plate 9.12 Salpingitis isthmica nodosa, carcinoma
  •     Plate 9.13 Paraovarian or epoöphoron cyst
  • 10.  Ovaries
  •     Plate 10.1 Ovarian structures and development
  •     Plate 10.2 Endocrine relations during cycle
  •     Plate 10.3 Ovarian cycle
  •     Plate 10.4 Hormonal influence during life
  •     Plate 10.5 Menopause
  •     Plate 10.6 Developmental anomalies
  •     Plate 10.7 Gonadal dysgenesis
  •     Plate 10.8 Physiologic variations, nonneoplastic cysts
  •     Plate 10.9 Endometriosis: Pelvis
  •     Plate 10.10 Infections
  •     Plate 10.11 Serous cystoma and cystadenoma
  •     Plate 10.12 Papillary serous cystadenoma
  •     Plate 10.13 Papilloma, serous adenofibroma, and cystadenofibroma
  •     Plate 10.14 Mucinous cystadenoma
  •     Plate 10.15 Teratoma
  •     Plate 10.16 Adnexal torsion
  •     Plate 10.17 Feminizing neoplasms
  •     Plate 10.18 Masculinizing neoplasms
  •     Plate 10.19 Endocrinopathies: Luteinization
  •     Plate 10.20 Endocrinopathies: Polycystic ovary syndrome
  •     Plate 10.21 Dysgerminoma, brenner tumor
  •     Plate 10.22 Stromatogenous neoplasms
  •     Plate 10.23 Primary cystic carcinoma
  •     Plate 10.24 Primary solid carcinoma
  •     Plate 10.25 Secondary ovarian carcinoma
  •     Plate 10.26 Diagnosis of ovarian neoplasms
  •     Plate 10.27 Conditions simulating ovarian neoplasms
  •     Plate 10.28 Conditions simulating ovarian neoplasms
  • 11.  Ovum and reproduction
  •     Plate 11.1 Oocyte and ovulation
  •     Plate 11.2 Fertilization
  •     Plate 11.3 Genetics of reproduction
  •     Plate 11.4 Infertility: Causes
  •     Plate 11.5 Infertility: Evaluation of female
  •     Plate 11.6 Infertility: Evaluation of male
  •     Plate 11.7 Recurrent abortion
  •     Plate 11.8 Assisted reproduction: IUI, IVF, IVF-ICSI
  •     Plate 11.9 Assisted reproduction: Advanced sperm selection techniques
  •     Plate 11.10 Contraception
  • 12.  Pregnancy
  •     Plate 12.1 Implantation and early development of ovum
  •     Plate 12.2 Developmental events of the first trimester
  •     Plate 12.3 Developmental events of the second trimester
  •     Plate 12.4 Developmental events of the third trimester
  •     Plate 12.5 Development of placenta and fetal membranes
  •     Plate 12.6 Circulation in the placenta
  •     Plate 12.7 Hormonal fluctuations in pregnancy
  •     Plate 12.8 Ectopic pregnancy: Tubal pregnancy
  •     Plate 12.9 Ectopic pregnancy: Rupture, abortion
  •     Plate 12.10 Ectopic pregnancy: Interstitial, abdominal, ovarian
  •     Plate 12.11 Abortion
  •     Plate 12.12 Cervical insufficiency
  •     Plate 12.13 Multiple gestation
  •     Plate 12.14 Placenta: Form and structure
  •     Plate 12.15 Placenta: Numbers, cord, membranes
  •     Plate 12.16 Placenta previa
  •     Plate 12.17 Abruptio placentae
  •     Plate 12.18 Placenta accreta
  •     Plate 12.19 Couvelaire uterus, amniotic fluid embolism
  •     Plate 12.20 Nodular lesions of placenta other than true infarcts
  •     Plate 12.21 Gestational trophoblastic disease
  •     Plate 12.22 Neuropathways in parturition
  •     Plate 12.23 Labor
  •     Plate 12.24 Fetal assessment and intrapartum monitoring
  •     Plate 12.25 Normal birth
  •     Plate 12.26 Operative vaginal delivery
  •     Plate 12.27 Obstetric lacerations: Vagina, perineum, vulva
  •     Plate 12.28 Obstetric lacerations: Fibromuscular support
  •     Plates 12.29–12.30 Cesarean delivery
  •     Plate 12.31 Rupture of the uterus
  •     Plate 12.32 Uterine inversion
  •     Plate 12.33 Urinary complications of pregnancy
  •     Plate 12.34 Preeclampsia: Symptomatology
  •     Plate 12.35 Preeclampsia: Ophthalmologic changes in preeclampsia and eclampsia
  •     Plate 12.36 Preeclampsia: Visceral lesions in preeclampsia and eclampsia
  •     Plate 12.37 Preeclampsia: Placental infarcts
  •     Plate 12.38 Causes of decreased maternal circulation
  •     Plate 12.39 Intrauterine growth restriction
  •     Plate 12.40 Erythroblastosis fetalis (Rh sensitization)
  •     Plate 12.41 Syphilis
  •     Plate 12.42 Puerperal infection
  • 13.  Breast
  •     Plate 13.1 Position and structure
  •     Plate 13.2 Blood supply
  •     Plate 13.3 Lymphatic drainage
  •     Plate 13.4 Developmental stages
  •     Plate 13.5 Functional changes and lactation
  •     Plate 13.6 Polythelia, polymastia, hypertrophy
  •     Plate 13.7 Gynecomastia
  •     Plate 13.8 Painful engorgement, puerperal mastitis
  •     Plate 13.9 Nipple discharge
  •     Plate 13.10 Galactorrhea
  •     Plate 13.11 Mondor disease
  •     Plate 13.12 Breast imaging
  •     Plate 13.13 Fibrocystic change: Mastodynia
  •     Plate 13.14 Fibrocystic change: Adenosis
  •     Plate 13.15 Fibrocystic change: Cystic change
  •     Plate 13.16 Benign fibroadenoma, intracystic papilloma
  •     Plate 13.17 Giant myxoma, sarcoma
  •     Plate 13.18 Breast cancer
  •     Plate 13.19 Intraductal and lobular adenocarcinoma
  •     Plate 13.20 Inflammatory carcinoma
  •     Plate 13.21 Hereditary breast disease
  •     Plate 13.22 Paget disease of the nipple
  •     Plate 13.23 Malignancies of male breast
  • 14.  Sex reassignment
  •     Plate 14.1 Gender definitions
  •     Plate 14.2 Surgery: Male extragenital
  •     Plate 14.3 Surgery: Male genital—vaginectomy, urethral lengthening, and clitoral reconstruction
  •     Plate 14.4 Surgery: Male genital—metoidioplasty, phalloplasty, and neoscrotum formation
  •     Plate 14.5 Surgery: Female extragenital
  •     Plate 14.6 Surgery: Female genital—orchiectomy, penectomy and urethrectomy
  •     Plate 14.7 Surgery: Female genital—clitoroplasty, labiaplasty, and vaginoplasty
  • Selected References
  • Index