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Anatomical Variation and Clinical Diagnosis
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In the anatomical sciences, it has long been recognized that the human body displays a range of morphological patterns and arrangements, often termed “anatomical variation”. Variations are relatively common throughout the body and may cause or contribute to significant medical conditions. An understanding of normal anatomical variation is vital for performing a broad range of surgical and other medical procedures and treatment modalities. However, despite their importance to effective diagnosis and treatment, such variations are often overlooked in medical school curricula and clinical practice. Recent advances in imaging techniques and a renewed interest in variation in dissection-based gross anatomy laboratories have facilitated the identification of many such variants. The aim of this Special Issue of Diagnostics is to highlight previously under-recognized anatomical variations and to discuss them in a clinical context. In particular, this Special Issue focuses on variants that have specific implications for diagnosis and treatment and explores their potential consequences. The scope of this Special Issue includes studies on gross anatomy, radiology, surgical anatomy, histology, and neuroanatomy.
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Keywords
- aberrant obturator artery
- aberrant subclavian artery
- ACDF
- anatomic landmarks
- anatomic variation
- anatomical landmarks
- anatomical variation
- anatomical variations
- anatomographical variation
- Anatomy
- Anatomy and histology
- ankle
- arteria lusoria
- artery tortuosity
- bulbs of the vestibule
- cancellous bone density
- celiac artery
- celiac artery compression syndrome
- cortical bone thickness
- dental cone-beam computed tomography
- dental implant site
- diaphragm
- dysphagia lusoria
- Ethiopian population
- external iliac branching variations
- fibula
- First metatarsal head
- foot
- forearm
- Gynecologic Oncology
- hereditary multiple exostoses
- inferior thyroid artery
- internal iliac branching variations
- jawbone
- kinked vertebral artery
- Kommerell’s diverticulum
- Learning strategies
- M sternalis
- median arcuate ligament syndrome
- medicine
- mediolateral episiotomy
- metatarsal bones
- midline episiotomy
- nail deformity
- nail matrix
- nails
- order of innervation
- pelvic lymph nodes
- pelvic lymphadenectomy
- perineal nerve
- pneumatization
- posterior interosseous nerve
- radial nerve
- radiological health
- recurrent laryngeal nerve
- retroesophageal right subclavian artery
- septation
- special issues
- sphenoid sinus
- superficial branch of radial nerve
- superior mesenteric artery
- tendons
- thyroidectomy
- tibia
- toe joint
- toe phalanges
- valgus
- Variation
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-1333-1Editions