Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.More than 4,800 illustrations address common head and neck imaging issues most often faced by radiologists in clinical practiceHead and Neck Imaging Variants delivers more than 375 cases and 4,800 illustrations to help you determine whether a finding is truly abnormal or merely a variant and to avoid common imaging pitfalls. Imaging variants affecting all areas of head and neck imaging are addressed. Companion cases are included with almost all of the primary variant cases to help illustrate key differentiating imaging features. In addition, because interpreting the postoperative and irradiated neck can be a daunting task, a large number of these cases are included in this textbook.Since it is vital to understand the important characteristics of a variant or disease process in order to interpret imaging accurately, short discussions about the variant and relevant pathology are included. Salient features of the more common head and neck surgical procedures pertinent to image interpretation are also discussed.FEATURES:Valuable to the radiologist who interprets head and neck imaging as well as to residents and fellowsPeer reviewed literature provided and referenced for the variants as well as for the companion casesLarge, high-resolution images that clearly annotate the imaging findingsABOUT THE McGRAW-HILL RADIOLOGY SERIESThis innovative series offers indispensable workstation reference material for the practicing radiologist. Within this series is a full range of practical, clinically relevant works divided into three categories:PATTERNS: Organized by modality, these books provide a pattern-based approach to constructing practical differential diagnosisVARIANTS: Structured by modality as well as anatomy, these graphic references aid the radiologist in reducing false-positive ratesCASES: Classic case presentations with an emphasis on differential diagnosis and clinical context