Titlebook: Computed Tomography of the Body; A Radiological and C Janet E. Husband,Ian Kelsey Fry Book 1981 Janet E. Husband and Ian Kelsey Fry 1981 co

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,The Thorax — Lungs, Pleura and Chest Wall,n that CT can detect small lesions such as metastases or minimal parenchymal changes when these are not visible or only suspected on the standard radiograph. CT may also occasionally help to clarify the nature of abnormal lung shadowing.

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Syntactic Networks—Kernel Memory Approachproportion of patients require a scan, the total demand for CT will be large. It is, therefore, important to try to define those situations in which CT is likely to be of most use. The technique and its value in each part of the body are discussed in the following chapters. Some general points about its use are discussed here.

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The Variable Binding Structures,ical cancer or extravesical extension of a bladder tumour. In addition, and perhaps most importantly, in the female the long axes of the vagina, cervix and uterus lie in a longitudinal/oblique plane, so that the cross sectional display with CT is not the ideal format for demonstrating these organs.

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