Springer Breast MRI Teaching Atlas

This atlas serves as a basic introduction to breast MRI. Organized by case, it emphasizes pertinent breast MRI findings and common indications for breast MRI. Topics include breast MRI basics, benign findings, breast malignancy, high-risk conditions, interesting cases, and breast implants. Brief teaching points accompany each case and highlight the importance of the findings. Breast MRI Teaching Atlas is an ideal resource for diagnostic radiologists, residents, fellows, and clinicians involved in the care of breast cancer patients, including surgeons, oncologists, and obstetricians/gynecologists.  Review “This book would be valuable on the shelf of any breast radiology department and ideal as a resource for radiologists, registrars, fellows and breast clinicians involved in the care of breast cancer patients. It is well-illustrated with high quality images and figures demonstrating the MR features of a range of commonly encountered breast pathology.” (Elizabeth O’Flynn, RAD Magazine, August, 2018) “This is an image-rich atlas of imaging of the breast with MRI. … The authors identify the audience as residents, fellows, practicing radiologists, and clinicians involved in the treatment of breast cancer patients. The book is written at an appropriate level for this audience. … This atlas presents commonly encountered breast pathology with relevant cases and high-quality images. This is an excellent book for an overview of breast imaging pathology.” (Tara Catanzano, Doody's Book Reviews, July, 2017) From the Back Cover This atlas serves as a basic introduction to breast MRI. Organized by case, it emphasizes pertinent breast MRI findings and common indications for breast MRI. Topics include breast MRI basics, benign findings, breast malignancy, high-risk conditions, interesting cases, and breast implants. Brief teaching points accompany each case and highlight the importance of the findings. Breast MRI Teaching Atlas is an ideal resource for diagnostic radiologists, residents, fellows, and clinicians involved in the care of breast cancer patients, including surgeons, oncologists, and obstetricians/gynecologists.  About the Author Richard Ha, MD, Division of Breast Imaging, Department of Radiology, Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY, USA Elizabeth A. Morris, MD, Breast Imaging Service, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY, USA, Department of Radiology, Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, NY, USA