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Craniofacial and Upper Cervical Arteries: Functional, Clinical, & Angiographic Aspects
Pierre L. Lasjaunias, MD, 199 pp, with illus, $57, Baltimore, Williams & Wilkins Co, 1981.
HELMUTH GOEPFERT, MD, Reviewer
Houston
Arch Otolaryngol. 1982;108(11):754.
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| Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings. |
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This is a handy volume that is superbly executed and that supplies the reader with a compact, detailed description, classification, enumeration, and graphic or radiographic demonstration of important concepts and the pertinent facts on the subject. Arterial territories and blood supply are dynamic, rather than static anatomic structures. Angiography has added a revolutionary change in the traditional concepts of blood supply and vascular distribution. The author explains the various craniofacial and upper cervical arterial territories, siphoning from the knowledge acquired through dissection, the careful study of philogeny and ontogeny, and the meticulous reading and interpretation of well-performed, superselective angiographic studies, using magnification and subtraction techniques.
The book is arranged into six chapters. The first chapter introduces the reader to the concept of regional arterial systems and hemodynamic balance, as well as the methods of study employed, and the general principle of arterial territories. Subsequent chapters deal with the internal maxillary
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