Background
Bruneton, Jean-Noel was born on December 17, 1946 in Nice, France. Son of Marcel and Paulette Bruneton.
(Imaging of Gastrointestinal Tract Tumors describes curren...)
Imaging of Gastrointestinal Tract Tumors describes current imaging practice for the most commonly encountered benign and malignant digestive tract tumors and gives a review of the literature for less frequent tumors. General features (anatomic data, frequency, clinical and biologic signs, treatment) are discussed for all pathologies prior to description of imaging techniques, which include barium studies, ultrasonography and angiography, and above all CT. MRI appears particularly indicated for esophageal carcinoma and pelvic recurrences of colorectal cancers. The book is divided into three main section - benign tumors, malignant tumors, and tumors with an indeterminate prognosis - reflecting the value of different imaging strategies as a function of a tumor's natural history. The thorough analysis of literature for both frequent and less common tumors allows global evaluation of the diagnostic possibilities of imaging techniques, making Imaging of Gastrointestinal Tract Tumors a reference work for all specialists concerned with digestive tract pathologies.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/3642838278/?tag=2022091-20
(Owing to the anatomic complexity of the neck and the dive...)
Owing to the anatomic complexity of the neck and the diver sity of pathologic entities affecting it, the cervical region has long been of great semiological interest. Physical examination is an easy means of evaluating the size and origin of a solitary cervical mass, yet valid interpretation can prove difficult when the normal morphology of the neck has been altered; excellent examples are patients with extensive fibrosis or scarring secondary to previous irradiation or surgery. Like wise, physical examination cannot assess the relations of a pathologic process to adjacent structures - e. g., invasion can not be distinguished from simple displacement -and it is un suitable for monitoring therapeutic efficacy, such as the re sponse of metastatic nodes to medical management. Between physical examination, which remains fundamental, and exploratory surgical procedures, which are often the only means of obtaining indispensable anatomic proof for diagno sis, lie a number of recent imaging techniques including com puted tomography and magnetic resonance imaging using surface coils that provide invaluable information for the in vestigation of cervical pathologies. Real-time ultrasonogra phy occupies a privileged position because of its noninvasive ness, rapidity, and reliability, especially when performed by a specially trained examiner.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/3642715583/?tag=2022091-20
Bruneton, Jean-Noel was born on December 17, 1946 in Nice, France. Son of Marcel and Paulette Bruneton.
Doctor of Medicine, Faculte de Medecine, Bordeaux, France, 1972.
Intern, Hopitaux de Bordeaux, 1973-1978; assistant, Center A. Lacassagne, Nice, 1978-1985; chief department, Center A. Lacassagne, 1985-1992; chief department, Hopital Pasteur, Nice, since 1992.
(Imaging of Gastrointestinal Tract Tumors describes curren...)
(Computerization of the radiological image (digitization, ...)
(Owing to the anatomic complexity of the neck and the dive...)
Conseiller Municipal, Nice, 1995. Member American Institute Ultrasound in Medecine, Radiological Society North America, French Society Radiology.
Children: Barbara, Caroline.