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Cardiac imaging has made great strides in the last 15 years. While this is true for nearly all imaging techniques, it is particularly apropos to cardiovascular computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Multidetector cardiac CT has evolved from a new technique to a mature and widely disseminated modality. Moreover, substantial progress has been made in addressing challenges related to radiation dose. Cardiac MR imaging has also seen considerable progress. Steady-state free precession bright-blood sequences have enabled a much better assessment of cardiac anatomy and function. Viability sequences have become a critical part of the examination, allowing precise delineation of the myocardium in a variety of ischemic and nonischemic conditions. The consequence of this rapid progress is that CT and MRI can provide substantially better evaluation of many cardiac conditions than in previous decades. In fact, MRI has become the reference standard for quantitating ventricular volume and function.
As these techniques have evolved, a series of books highlighting their utility have been published. Most of the books focus on either CT or MRI, but not both, and have a strong emphasis on technical details and research applications. Nearly all of the available texts either are quite voluminous and comprehensive or, conversely, use a case presentation approach without attention to details.
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