Offering a concise, highly visual approach to the basic science and clinical pathology of the digestive system, this updated volume in The Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations (the CIBA "Green Books") contains unparalleled didactic illustrations reflecting the latest medical knowledge. Revised by Drs. James C. Reynolds, Peter J. Ward, John A. Martin, Grace L. Su, and David C. Whitcomb, Liver, Biliary Tract, and Pancreas, Part 3 of the Digestive System, Volume 9, integrates core concepts of anatomy, physiology, and other basic sciences with common clinical correlates across health, medical, and surgical disciplines. Classic Netter art, updated and new illustrations, and modern imaging continue to bring medical concepts to life and make this timeless work an essential resource for students, clinicians, and educators.
1. Introduction to the First Edition - p. viii 2. Contributors - p. x 3. Contributors to the Second Edition - p. xi 4. Contents of the Complete Volume 9—Digestive System: Three Part Set - p. xii 5. 1. Liver - p. 1 6. Plate 1.1 Development of liver - p. 1 7. Plate 1.2 Development of liver and its venous system - p. 2 8. Plate 1.3 Prenatal and postnatal circulation - p. 3 9. Plate 1.4 Topography of liver - p. 4 10. Plate 1.5 Surfaces and bed of liver - p. 5 11. Plate 1.6 Lesser omentum, variations in form of liver - p. 6 12. Plate 1.7 Cellular elements of liver - p. 7 13. Plates 1.8–1.10 Intrahepatic structures - p. 8 14. Plate 1.11 Vessel and duct distribution, liver segments - p. 11 15. Plate 1.12 Arterial blood supply of liver, biliary system, and pancreas - p. 12 16. Plate 1.13 Hepatic artery variations - p. 13 17. Plate 1.14 Cystic artery and its variations - p. 14 18. Plate 1.15 Portal vein tributaries, portacaval anastomoses - p. 15 19. Plate 1.16 Portal vein: Variations and anomalies - p. 16 20. Plate 1.17 Lymphatic drainage of liver and bile tract - p. 17 21. Plate 1.18 Innervation of liver and bile tract - p. 18 22. Plate 1.19 Congenital and familial hyperbilirubinemias - p. 19 23. Plate 1.20 Congenital anomalies - p. 20 24. Plate 1.21 Liver functions - p. 21 25. Plate 1.22 Innate immune system and liver - p. 22 26. Plate 1.23 Prothrombin formation - p. 23 27. Plate 1.24 Physical diagnosis of liver disease - p. 24 28. Plate 1.25 Liver function tests - p. 25 29. Plates 1.26–1.28 Bilirubin and bile acid metabolism - p. 26 30. Plate 1.29 Liver biopsy - p. 29 31. Plate 1.30 Noninvasive assessments for hepatic fibrosis - p. 30 32. Plates 1.31–1.32 Imaging studies of liver - p. 31 33. Plates 1.33–1.34 Liver disease in pregnancy - p. 33 34. Plate 1.35 Trauma to liver - p. 35 35. Plates 1.36–1.37 Jaundice in neonatal period - p. 36 36. Plate 1.38 Congenital malpositions of liver - p. 39 37. Plate 1.39 Pathologic features of liver injury - p. 39 38. Plate 1.40 Pathologic features of hepatic regeneration and atrophy - p. 40 39. Plate 1.41 Pathologic features of hepatic necrosis - p. 41 40. Plate 1.42 Cirrhosis: Overview - p. 43 41. Plate 1.43 Cirrhosis: Fundamental vascular changes - p. 44 42. Plate 1.44 Cirrhosis: Clinical manifestations - p. 45 43. Plate 1.45 Portal hypertension: Causes - p. 46 44. Plate 1.46 Clinical determination of portal hypertension - p. 47 45. Plate 1.47 Portal hypertension: Endoscopic approach - p. 48 46. Plate 1.48 Portal hypertension: Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt - p. 49 47. Plate 1.49 Ascites: Pathogenesis - p. 50 48. Plate 1.50 Renal complications of liver disease - p. 51 49. Plate 1.51 Hepatic encephalopathy - p. 52 50. Plate 1.52 Metabolic-associated steatotic liver disease - p. 53 51. Plate 1.53 Alcohol-associated liver disease - p. 54 52. Plates 1.54–1.55 Hemosiderosis, hemochromatosis - p. 55 53. Plate 1.56 Wilson disease - p. 57 54. Plate 1.57 Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency - p. 58 55. Plate 1.58 Other inherited metabolic disorders (von Gierke disease, galactosemia, Niemann-Pick disease) - p. 59 56. Plate 1.59 Hypoxic conditions: Shock and sickle cell anemia - p. 60 57. Plate 1.60 Drug-induced hepatic injuries - p. 61 58. Plates 1.61–1.62 Acute hepatitis (hepatitis A and E) - p. 62 59. Plates 1.63–1.64 Hepatitis B and hepatitis D - p. 64 60. Plates 1.65–1.66 Hepatitis C - p. 66 61. Plates 1.67–1.68 Hepatitis caused by herpesviridae - p. 68 62. Plate 1.69 Spirochetal infections (Weil disease, syphilis) - p. 71 63. Plates 1.70–1.71 Granulomatous liver disease - p. 71 64. Plate 1.72 Amebiasis - p. 73 65. Plate 1.73 Echinococcus cyst (hydatid disease) - p. 75 66. Plate 1.74 Schistosomiasis - p. 75 67. Plates 1.75–1.76 Primary biliary cholangitis - p. 76 68. Plates 1.77–1.78 Primary sclerosing cholangitis - p. 78 69. Plate 1.79 Autoimmune hepatitis - p. 80 70. Plate 1.80 Vascular disturbances: Arterial - p. 81 71. Plate 1.81 Vascular disturbances: Portal vein - p. 82 72. Plate 1.82 Hepatic vein obstruction; Budd-Chiari syndrome - p. 83 73. Plate 1.83 Cardiac liver (congestive hepatopathy) - p. 84 74. Plate 1.84 Hematologic malignant disease and liver: Hodgkin disease, leukemia, venoocclusive disease, graft-versus-host disease - p. 85 75. Plates 1.85–1.87 Benign liver tumors - p. 86 76. Plates 1.88–1.89 Hepatocellular carcinoma - p. 89 77. Plate 1.90 Nonsurgical therapies for localized hepatocellular carcinoma: Percutaneous ablation, transarterial embolization, and radiotherapy - p. 91 78. Plate 1.91 Cholangiocarcinoma - p. 92 79. Plate 1.92 Metastatic liver cancer - p. 93 80. Plate 1.93 Operative procedures: Wedge resection/segmentectomy - p. 94 81. Plates 1.94–1.95 Left lobectomy - p. 95 82. Plates 1.96–1.97 Extended right lobectomy - p. 97 83. Plate 1.98 Palliative therapy in inoperable cancers: Infusion of chemotherapeutic agents via hepatic artery infusion pump - p. 99 84. Plates 1.99–1.100 Liver transplantation - p. 100 85. 2. Gallbladder and bile ducts - p. 103 86. 3. Pancreas - p. 133 87. Selected References - p. 155 88. Index - p. 157
Offering a concise, highly visual approach to the basic science and clinical pathology of the digestive system, this updated volume in The Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations (the CIBA "Green Books") contains unparalleled didactic illustrations reflecting the latest medical knowledge. Revised by Drs. James C. Reynolds, Peter J. Ward, John A. Martin, Grace L. Su, and David C. Whitcomb, Liver, Biliary Tract, and Pancreas, Part 3 of the Digestive System, Volume 9, integrates core concepts of anatomy, physiology, and other basic sciences with common clinical correlates across health, medical, and surgical disciplines. Classic Netter art, updated and new illustrations, and modern imaging continue to bring medical concepts to life and make this timeless work an essential resource for students, clinicians, and educators.
1. Introduction to the First Edition - p. viii 2. Contributors - p. x 3. Contributors to the Second Edition - p. xi 4. Contents of the Complete Volume 9—Digestive System: Three Part Set - p. xii 5. 1. Liver - p. 1 6. Plate 1.1 Development of liver - p. 1 7. Plate 1.2 Development of liver and its venous system - p. 2 8. Plate 1.3 Prenatal and postnatal circulation - p. 3 9. Plate 1.4 Topography of liver - p. 4 10. Plate 1.5 Surfaces and bed of liver - p. 5 11. Plate 1.6 Lesser omentum, variations in form of liver - p. 6 12. Plate 1.7 Cellular elements of liver - p. 7 13. Plates 1.8–1.10 Intrahepatic structures - p. 8 14. Plate 1.11 Vessel and duct distribution, liver segments - p. 11 15. Plate 1.12 Arterial blood supply of liver, biliary system, and pancreas - p. 12 16. Plate 1.13 Hepatic artery variations - p. 13 17. Plate 1.14 Cystic artery and its variations - p. 14 18. Plate 1.15 Portal vein tributaries, portacaval anastomoses - p. 15 19. Plate 1.16 Portal vein: Variations and anomalies - p. 16 20. Plate 1.17 Lymphatic drainage of liver and bile tract - p. 17 21. Plate 1.18 Innervation of liver and bile tract - p. 18 22. Plate 1.19 Congenital and familial hyperbilirubinemias - p. 19 23. Plate 1.20 Congenital anomalies - p. 20 24. Plate 1.21 Liver functions - p. 21 25. Plate 1.22 Innate immune system and liver - p. 22 26. Plate 1.23 Prothrombin formation - p. 23 27. Plate 1.24 Physical diagnosis of liver disease - p. 24 28. Plate 1.25 Liver function tests - p. 25 29. Plates 1.26–1.28 Bilirubin and bile acid metabolism - p. 26 30. Plate 1.29 Liver biopsy - p. 29 31. Plate 1.30 Noninvasive assessments for hepatic fibrosis - p. 30 32. Plates 1.31–1.32 Imaging studies of liver - p. 31 33. Plates 1.33–1.34 Liver disease in pregnancy - p. 33 34. Plate 1.35 Trauma to liver - p. 35 35. Plates 1.36–1.37 Jaundice in neonatal period - p. 36 36. Plate 1.38 Congenital malpositions of liver - p. 39 37. Plate 1.39 Pathologic features of liver injury - p. 39 38. Plate 1.40 Pathologic features of hepatic regeneration and atrophy - p. 40 39. Plate 1.41 Pathologic features of hepatic necrosis - p. 41 40. Plate 1.42 Cirrhosis: Overview - p. 43 41. Plate 1.43 Cirrhosis: Fundamental vascular changes - p. 44 42. Plate 1.44 Cirrhosis: Clinical manifestations - p. 45 43. Plate 1.45 Portal hypertension: Causes - p. 46 44. Plate 1.46 Clinical determination of portal hypertension - p. 47 45. Plate 1.47 Portal hypertension: Endoscopic approach - p. 48 46. Plate 1.48 Portal hypertension: Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt - p. 49 47. Plate 1.49 Ascites: Pathogenesis - p. 50 48. Plate 1.50 Renal complications of liver disease - p. 51 49. Plate 1.51 Hepatic encephalopathy - p. 52 50. Plate 1.52 Metabolic-associated steatotic liver disease - p. 53 51. Plate 1.53 Alcohol-associated liver disease - p. 54 52. Plates 1.54–1.55 Hemosiderosis, hemochromatosis - p. 55 53. Plate 1.56 Wilson disease - p. 57 54. Plate 1.57 Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency - p. 58 55. Plate 1.58 Other inherited metabolic disorders (von Gierke disease, galactosemia, Niemann-Pick disease) - p. 59 56. Plate 1.59 Hypoxic conditions: Shock and sickle cell anemia - p. 60 57. Plate 1.60 Drug-induced hepatic injuries - p. 61 58. Plates 1.61–1.62 Acute hepatitis (hepatitis A and E) - p. 62 59. Plates 1.63–1.64 Hepatitis B and hepatitis D - p. 64 60. Plates 1.65–1.66 Hepatitis C - p. 66 61. Plates 1.67–1.68 Hepatitis caused by herpesviridae - p. 68 62. Plate 1.69 Spirochetal infections (Weil disease, syphilis) - p. 71 63. Plates 1.70–1.71 Granulomatous liver disease - p. 71 64. Plate 1.72 Amebiasis - p. 73 65. Plate 1.73 Echinococcus cyst (hydatid disease) - p. 75 66. Plate 1.74 Schistosomiasis - p. 75 67. Plates 1.75–1.76 Primary biliary cholangitis - p. 76 68. Plates 1.77–1.78 Primary sclerosing cholangitis - p. 78 69. Plate 1.79 Autoimmune hepatitis - p. 80 70. Plate 1.80 Vascular disturbances: Arterial - p. 81 71. Plate 1.81 Vascular disturbances: Portal vein - p. 82 72. Plate 1.82 Hepatic vein obstruction; Budd-Chiari syndrome - p. 83 73. Plate 1.83 Cardiac liver (congestive hepatopathy) - p. 84 74. Plate 1.84 Hematologic malignant disease and liver: Hodgkin disease, leukemia, venoocclusive disease, graft-versus-host disease - p. 85 75. Plates 1.85–1.87 Benign liver tumors - p. 86 76. Plates 1.88–1.89 Hepatocellular carcinoma - p. 89 77. Plate 1.90 Nonsurgical therapies for localized hepatocellular carcinoma: Percutaneous ablation, transarterial embolization, and radiotherapy - p. 91 78. Plate 1.91 Cholangiocarcinoma - p. 92 79. Plate 1.92 Metastatic liver cancer - p. 93 80. Plate 1.93 Operative procedures: Wedge resection/segmentectomy - p. 94 81. Plates 1.94–1.95 Left lobectomy - p. 95 82. Plates 1.96–1.97 Extended right lobectomy - p. 97 83. Plate 1.98 Palliative therapy in inoperable cancers: Infusion of chemotherapeutic agents via hepatic artery infusion pump - p. 99 84. Plates 1.99–1.100 Liver transplantation - p. 100 85. 2. Gallbladder and bile ducts - p. 103 86. 3. Pancreas - p. 133 87. Selected References - p. 155 88. Index - p. 157
