Using the new, rapidly developing technique of contrast-enhanced angiography (CEA), cardiologists can now quickly and effectively evaluate a broad range of vascular abnormalities, including the kinds of problems often seen with echocardiography but that need to be quantified.An Atlas of Contrast-Enhanced Angiography uses stunning and extensive images taken directly from the radiographic scanner to illustrate the application of CEA to all the common pathologies and anomalies seen in the cardiovascular system. These encompass both peripheral and central problems, including deep vein thrombosis (the so-called economy class syndrome) and coronary artery disease. Authors Mohiaddin and Bunce, from one of Europe's leading cardiovascular centers, supply explanatory text supporting and complementing the figures and providing clinical diagnoses and investigations of a multitude of normal and abnormal findings involving the aortic arch and head and neck vessels, the pulmonary, coronary and renal arteries, peripheral arterial disease, and venous return.Both as a clinical aid to diagnosis and as a review text containing bibliographic references and index, this beautifully illustrated, clearly written atlas offers exceptional value to all cardiologists wanting to learn more about CEA from the current leaders in the field.