Ebook: Revisiting cardiac anatomy: a computed-tomography-based atlas and reference

"Generally, cross-sectional imaging study of the heart requires reconstruction of two groups of imaging planes including, body and heart planes. Standard body planes include three orthogonal cuts in axial (transverse), coronal, and sagittal orientations. Heart planes also include three orthogonal planes in relation to the heart axes (1, 2). Short axis images, which correspond to the plane of the atrioventricular groove, are oblique and are oriented closer to the vertical than to the horizontal plane. Horizontal long axis (four- chamber) views are double oblique planes perpendicular to both the interventricular septum and the atrioventricular plane of the heart. Vertical long axis (two-chamber) views of the heart are parallel to the interventricular septum"--Provided by publisher.;Anatomy of the heart for a dissector / Farhood Saremi & Damián Sánchez-Quintana -- Anatomical and pathophysiological classification of congenital heart disease / Carla Frescura [and others] -- CT in pediatric heart disease / Hyun Woo Goo -- Mitral and aortic valves anatomy for surgeons and interventionalists / Horia Muresian -- Clinical applications of CT imaging of the aortic and mitral valves / Hatem Alkadhi, Lotus Desbiolles & Sebastian Leschka -- Computed tomography for percutaneous aortic valve replacement / Hursh Naik [and others] -- Mitral valve disease imaging / Javier G. Castillo, David H. Adams & Mario J. Garcia -- The aortic root / Fabiana Isabella Gambarin [and others] -- Coronary anatomy for interventionalists / Stephan Achenbach -- Coronary anatomy for surgeons / Farhood Saremi, Amir Abolhoda & Gustavo Abuin -- Anatomy for electrophysiologic interventions / Farhood Saremi & Damián Sánchez-Quintana -- Coronary atherosclerosis : CT imaging for the preventative cardiologist / Stephan Achenbach & Jagat Narula -- Nomograms for coronary computed tomographic angiography / Leslee J. Shaw, James K. Min & Daniel S. Berman.