Radiology of Lymphomas

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-XII

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2. Classification of Malignant Lymphomas

   • M. Schneider, A. Thyss

   Pages 1-6

3. Lymphomas of the Central Nervous System

   • D. Gardeur, R. Mashaly, F. Fauchon

   Pages 7-21

4. Orbital Lymphomas

   • E. A. Cabanis, J. Tamraz, M.-L. Jablon, M.-T. Iba-Zizen

   Pages 22-30

5. Lymphomas of the Face and Neck

   • J.-N. Bruneton, P. Kerboul, F. Denis

   Pages 31-39

6. Lymphomas of the Thorax

   • J. Frija, M. Katz, M. Laval-Jeantet

   Pages 40-59

7. Nodal Lymphomas of the Abdomen

   • J.-N. Bruneton, E. Caramella, J.-J. Manzino

   Pages 60-69

8. Gastrointestinal Lymphomas

   • J.-N. Bruneton, J.-J. Manzino, E. Caramella

   Pages 70-89

9. Lymphomas of the Urinary Tract, the Male Genital System, and the Adrenal Glands

   • J. Drouillard, J.-N. Bruneton

   Pages 90-98

10. Gynecological Lymphomas

    • D. Aubanel, J.-N. Bruneton

    Pages 99-103

11. Lymphomas of Bone

    • D. Vanel

    Pages 104-115

12. Back Matter

    Pages 116-144

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Computerization of the radiological image (digitization, com­ puted tomography), the diagnostic contributions of ultra­ sonography, and the advent of magnetic resonance imaging all herald a new era in radiology. While this discipline retains its clinical nature, and continues to group together various specialities, the technical "common denominator" plays an increasingly important role, and requires a more global ap­ proach to the clinical problem. Centralization of state-of-the-art equipment in technical imaging centers - strategic points in future hospitals - will al­ low clinical radiologists to perform all of the examinations re­ quired for diagnosis and follow-up with a high degree of reli­ ability, under optimum security, and at the lowest possible cost. This is the right moment to publish this treatise, as we begin to apply this new approach to radiological studies. For purposes of clarity, the lymphomatous processes have been dealt with by anatomical location; more important, though, is the discussion of the multiple aspects of diagnosis, with particular emphasis on recent noninvasive modalities (characteristic visceral lesions ; analysis and characterization of the anatomical and tissue components of these lesions with the highest possible degree of precision; regional disease ex­ tension and anatomical features; information on concomitant regional involvement and distant sites), allowing selection of appropriate therapy and surveillance strategies.

• Lymphomas
• diagnosis
• magnetic resonance
• magnetic resonance imaging
• magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
• radiology
• tomography

• Service de Radiologie, Centre Antoine-Lacassagne, Nice Cedex, France

  Jean-Noel Bruneton, Maurice Schneider

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