This volume differs in that the subjects really are quite different with one or two exceptions with subsequently different authors, a fewer number of longer and even more in depth chapters, and a professional editor, Katy O'Grady. It mirrors the last book in its multi-author approach, standalone chapters, a wide series of topics, and a gifted circle of authors.
This book shares similarities and differences to the first book: Developing Essbase Applications: Advanced Techniques for Finance and IT Professionals.
All rights reserved.I am happy to announce that I, my fellow authors, and the many people who helped make this project come to fruition are done, done, done with our book: Developing Essbase Applications: Hybrid Techniques and Practices, bar the final proof from Taylor & Francis. This article reviews the spectrum of CHDs, which persist into adulthood that may be encountered by radiologists on CT.Ĭongenital Heart Heart defects Tomography X-ray computed.Ĭopyright © 2020 Société française de radiologie. Recognition of and understanding the imaging attributes specific to each anomaly is important for radiologists in order to make a correct and definite diagnosis. The concomitant increased utilization of CT has simultaneously led to more sensitive detection and more thorough diagnosis of CHD. Recent advances in computed tomography (CT) technology with faster acquisition time and improved spatial resolution allow for detailed evaluation of cardiac morphology and function. CHDs can be divided into three categories, including cardiac, great vessels and coronary artery anomalies. Patients with complex CHD tend to be symptomatic and are diagnosed at a younger age than those with a single defect. Patients are usually both diagnosed and treated in infancy, however many of them may have subclinical CHD that remains undiagnosed until late adulthood. Congenital heart disease (CHD) affects approximately one million people in the USA with the number increasing by 5% each year.
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