Any good Radiology for Pain textbooks?

[Blitz2006]

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With regards to anatomy of Fluoro, MRI images, etc. I guess even any generic radiology textbook even, or are there any pain textbooks that have a lot of images to study and review.

Right now I'm just using Rathmells atlas. I guess Furman also is good for imaging?

Thx

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[MD87]

Furman for procedural/fluoro anatomy.

As far as MRI, this is a bit trickier. I did a search last year for this and couldn't find much in the way of textbooks. The most useful thing I found was a webinar series put out by NASS called "MRI of the Spine: Essentials for the Spine Specialist." When I was a resident, I signed up for NASS for free. Not sure if they still offer free memberships for trainees. Some of the videos are more helpful than others, but I think I remember at least half of them being pretty good.
-Here's a link: Product Details

 

[BobBarker]

Figure out who the good radiologists are and look at the images while reading their reports. Then make your own “report” first and use the rad report as your “answer key”.

 

[pastafan]

Atlas of Spine Imaging, Donald Renfrew

 

[epidural man]

Atlas of Spine Imaging, Donald Renfrew

Phenomenal book.

good luck finding a copy.

 

[pastafan]

Lost my copy. Bought one off Ebay yesterday for $33 new. ;-) They show up used on Amazon and Ebay. Last time we had this thread a few years back the prices got driven up to around $600 within 2 days.

 

[drrosenrosen]

Multiple used copies of this on Amazon this morning for $6-20.

 

[epidural man]

Another great book -

Handbook of C-Arm Fluoroscopy-guided spinal injection: by Linda Hong Wang

I have found the descriptions of fluoro positioning in this book better than any other resource - maybe because it is written by a radiologist/IR doc.

 

[lobelsteve]

 

[epidural man]

Steve, your shelf looks very similar to mine!

Except my Fenton looks way more used than yours. I must need more help - and can't remember stuff as well.

There is a discussion in the FENTON book that discussed the 3 lines when looking at the thoracic spine (Anterior lung line, posterior lung line, vertebral body) - that I haven't seen discussed anywhere else. I have found that to be really useful info at times.

 

[dmk5n]

These two aren't commonly mentioned, but are good resources.

Essentials of Interventional Techniques in Managing Chronic Pain,
ISBN 978-3-319-60359-9
ISBN 978-3-319-60361-2 (eBook)
Essentials of Interventional Techniques in Managing Chronic Pain | SpringerLink
Essentials of Interventional Techniques in Managing Chronic Pain

MINIMALLY INVASIVE PERCUTANEOUS SPINAL TECHNIQUES
ISBN: 978-0-7020-2913-4
Minimally Invasive Percutaneous Spinal Techniques E-Book