دانلود کتاب مادون قرمز شدید – موارد فوق العاده در رادیولوژی مداخله‌ای و درمان های اندوواسکولار

Innovation often grows from years of methodical, grinding work built around a thread of an idea. Sometimes, though, it can occur in a day, or in the moment, in considering an extraordinary problem, or reacting to an unanticipated event while treating a patient. And sometimes that Eureka idea may lay in waiting for decades until reawoken with fresh eyes and empowering technology–witness TIPS. We recognize both within ourselves and our specialties. The alpinist’s drive to climb a new route has driven interventional radiology and endovascular work since its early days and drives us still. Perhaps it is the medical form of Type 2 fun: difficult and uncertain while we are amidst but satisfying and sometimes spectacular in reflection afterwards. We dream of world-changing advances, but rally around the individual for showing us avenues into the new, elevated by their success, or hard lessons, and providing us new “angles” we can use for our future patients. While we drive our field forward by the hard work of data, signal, and proof, there is no denying that flame that brought us into this specialty—and certainly sustains me after 30 years. As one of my mentors, Prof Ernie Ring said during my fellowship: “You need one good case every few months to keep you going.” In 1998, I held the first Extreme IR course in Jackson Hole WY. We had lectures in the mornings and adventures thereafter, from rock climbing and rafting, to the daylong “Hike to CME” to Lake Solitude. And for the brave (or foolhardy), a brief swim in its icy waters, surrounded by a rim of snow. The transplant intervention lecture was given on the rocks, 2 h in, with 35 mm slides and viewers, cliffs behind us, moose, stream, and the Grand Teton in front. This course morphed into one of the more popular events at the Society of Interventional Radiology annual meeting, where my friend and colleague (MDD) and I host 40+ faculty in rapid presentations of extraordinary successes and crashing failures in a 4–5 h breakneck session. These events have been mimicked, under various names worldwide—imitation is the most sincere form of flattery. I translated those events into the Extreme IR manuscripts during my terms as Editor in Chief of the JVIR. But I rarely published more than one case per issue. And thus, comes this first book of Extreme IR and Endovascular cases. I trust you enjoy, share, and inspire others with your own extremity.