01188nam0 22003133i 450 UFI052949320231121125909.09780750685504Paperback9781138134058Hardback20190409d2008 ||||0itac50 baengenggbz01i xxxe z01nSeismic design for architectsoutwitting the quakeAndrew CharlesonOxfordArchitectural press2008XII, 281 p.ill.25 cmSeismic design for architects : outwitting the quakeCAG2124943TO0V5536913641993Progettazione resistente ai terremotiFIRRMLC378222I693.85221Charleson, Andrew W.TO0V5536910701448243ITIT-0120190409IT-FR0099 Biblioteca Area IngegneristicaFR0099 NUFI0529493Biblioteca Area Ingegneristica 54S. L. 693.8 CHA 54SBA0000251515 VMN RS A 2019040920190409 54Seismic design for architects : outwitting the quake3641993UNICAS04619nam 2201141z- 450 991055778920332120220111(CKB)5400000000045496(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76567(oapen)doab76567(EXLCZ)99540000000004549620202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAnatomical Variation and Clinical DiagnosisBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (187 p.)3-0365-1334-5 3-0365-1333-7 In the anatomical sciences, it has long been recognized that the human body displays a range of morphological patterns and arrangements, often termed "anatomical variation". Variations are relatively common throughout the body and may cause or contribute to significant medical conditions. An understanding of normal anatomical variation is vital for performing a broad range of surgical and other medical procedures and treatment modalities. However, despite their importance to effective diagnosis and treatment, such variations are often overlooked in medical school curricula and clinical practice. Recent advances in imaging techniques and a renewed interest in variation in dissection-based gross anatomy laboratories have facilitated the identification of many such variants. The aim of this Special Issue of Diagnostics is to highlight previously under-recognized anatomical variations and to discuss them in a clinical context. In particular, this Special Issue focuses on variants that have specific implications for diagnosis and treatment and explores their potential consequences. The scope of this Special Issue includes studies on gross anatomy, radiology, surgical anatomy, histology, and neuroanatomy.Medicine and Nursingbicsscaberrant obturator arteryaberrant subclavian arteryACDFanatomic landmarksanatomic variationanatomical landmarksanatomical variationanatomical variationsanatomographical variationanatomyanatomy and histologyanklearteria lusoriaartery tortuositybulbs of the vestibulecancellous bone densityceliac arteryceliac artery compression syndromecortical bone thicknessdental cone-beam computed tomographydental implant sitediaphragmdysphagia lusoriaEthiopian populationexternal iliac branching variationsfibulaFirst metatarsal headfootforearmgynecologic oncologyhereditary multiple exostosesinferior thyroid arteryinternal iliac branching variationsjawbonekinked vertebral arteryKommerell's diverticulumlearning strategiesM sternalismedian arcuate ligament syndromemediolateral episiotomymetatarsal bonesmidline episiotomynail deformitynail matrixnailsorder of innervationpelvic lymph nodespelvic lymphadenectomyperineal nervepneumatizationposterior interosseous nerveradial nerveradiological healthrecurrent laryngeal nerveretroesophageal right subclavian arteryseptationspecial issuessphenoid sinussuperficial branch of radial nervesuperior mesenteric arterytendonsthyroidectomytibiatoe jointtoe phalangesvalgusvariationMedicine and NursingSmith Heather Fedt1324218Smith Heather FothBOOK9910557789203321Anatomical Variation and Clinical Diagnosis3036061UNINA