The Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations, Vol. 1: Reproductive System

By Roger P. Smith, MD, Robert Munsick Professor of Clinical Obstetrics & Gynecology Director, Medical Student Education Director, Division of General Obstetrics & Gynecology Indiana University School of Medicine and Paul Turek, Paul J. Turek MD, FACS, FRSM, Director, The Turek Clinic

Description:

The long-awaited update of The Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations is now becoming a reality! Master artist-physician, Carlos Machado, and other top medical illustrators have teamed-up with medical experts to make the classic Netter "green books" a reliable effective current-day reference. The first three volumes to be released will be:

The Reproductive System
The Endocrine System
The Respiratory System
See www.NetterReference.com/greenbooks for more information.
Pre-order your copies today!

Features:

• Master knowledge of the development, function, and pathology of the male and female reproductive tracts through elegant and informed side-by-side discussions of these systems.
• View the artistic mastery and beauty of Netter’s finest images, presented in one of the most complete and best organized series of illustrations of reproductive system in health and disease.
• Be inspired by the wondrously complex and highly-evolved human reproductive tract through integrated discussions of primary and subspecialty concepts in clinical care.
• Get a deep understanding of complex topics in reproductive medicine through the brilliant text-atlas format that Netter has brought to new and richly artistic heights.

New To This Edition:

• Access today’s clinical knowledge on all aspects of the reproductive system-including sexual development and dysfunction, genetics, fertility medicine, prostate health, contraception, and treatable problems in pregnancy-conveyed through beautiful illustrations and vivid radiologic images.
• Benefit from the expertise of two world-class editors, Roger Smith, MD-a gynecologist-and Paul Turek, MD-a urologist and microsurgeon-both talented minds and clear thinkers in the field of reproductive biology and medicine.
• Connect the connection between basic and clinical sciences as only Netter can help you do through the visual integration of normal and pathologic structure and function in the reproductive tract.
• Learn and review the fundamental of reproductive medicine-with the classic Netter art, beautiful new and updated illustrations, and modern imaging.
• Apply the perspective of an experienced, international advisory board to many controversies and timely topics in clinical medicine.

Table of Contents:

Section 1 Development of the Genital Tracts and Functional Relationships of the Gonads

• 1-1 Genetics and Biology of Early Reproductive Tract Development
• 1-2 Homologues of the Internal Genitalia
• 1-3 Homologues of External Genitalia
• 1-4 Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Gonadal Hormonal Axis
• 1-5 Testosterone and Estrogen Synthesis
• 1-6 Puberty Normal Sequence
• 1-7 Puberty - Abnormalities: Male Gonadal Failure
• 1-8 Puberty - Abnormalities: 1-9 Puberty - Abnormalities: 1-10 Puberty - Abnormalities: Female Gonadal Failure
• 1-11 Puberty - Abnormalities:
• 1-12 Intersex: True Hermaphoditism
• 1-13 Intersex: Male Pseudohermaphoditism I-Gonadal
• 1-14 Intersex: Male Pseudohermaphoditism II-Hormonal
• 1-15 Intersex: Female Pseudohermaphoditism

Section 2 The Penis and Male Perineum

• 1. Pelvic Structures
• 2. Superficial Fascial Layers
• 3. Deep Fascial Layers
• 4. Penile Fascia and Structures
• 5. Urogenital Diaphragm
• 6. Blood Supply of Pelvis
• 7. Blood Supply of Perineum
• 8. Blood Supply of Testis
• 9. Lymphatic Drainage of Pelvis and Genitalia
• 10. Innervation of Genitalia I
• 11. Innervation of Genitalia II and of Perineum
• 12. Urethra and Penis
• 13. Erection and Erectile Dysfunction
• 14. Hypospadias and Epispadias
• 15. Congenital Valve Formation and Cyst
• 16. Urethral Anomalies, Verumontanum Disorders
• 17. Phimosis, Paraphimosis, Strangulation
• 18. Peyronie’s Disease, Priapism, Thrombosis
• 19. Trauma to Penis and Urethra
• 20. Urinary Extravasation
• 21. Balanitis
• 22. Urethritis
• 23. Syphilis
• 24. Chancroid, Lymphogranuloma Venereum
• 25. Granuloma Inguinale
• 26. Strictures
• 27. Warts, Precancerous Lesions, Early Cancer
• 28. Advanced Carcinoma of the Penis
• 29. Papilloma, Cancer of Urethra

Section 3 The Scrotum and Testis

• 1. Scrotal Wall
• 2. Blood Supply of the Testis
• 3. Testis, Epididymis and Vas Deferens
• 4. Testicular Development and Spermatogenesis
• 5. Descent of the Testis
• 6. Scrotal Skin Diseases I: Chemical and Infectious
• 7. Scrotal Skin Diseases II: Scabies and Lice
• 8. Avulsion, Edema, Hematoma
• 9. Hydrocele, Spermatocele
• 10. Varicocele, Hematocele, Torsion
• 11. Infection, Gangrene
• 12. Syphilis
• 13. Elephantiasis
• 14. Cysts and Cancer of the Scrotum
• 15. Cryptorchidism
• 16. Testis Failure I: Primary (Hypergonadotropic) Hypogonadism
• 17. Testis Failure II: Secondary (Hypogonadotropic) Hypogonadism
• 18. Testis Failure III: Secondary Hypogonadism Variants
• 19. Testis Failure IV: Klinefelter Syndrome
• 20. Testis Failure V: Delayed Puberty
• 21. Spermatogenic Failure
• 22. Infection and Abscess of Testis and Epididymis
• 23. Syphilis and Tuberculosis of the Testis
• 24. Testicular Tumors I: Seminoma, Embryonal Carcinoma, Yolk Sac Tumors
• 25. Testicular Tumors II: Teratoma, Choriocarcinoma, In Situ Neoplasia

Section 4 The Seminal Vesicles and Prostate

• 1. Prostate and Seminal Vesicles
• 2. Development of Prostate
• 3. Pelvic and Prostatic Trauma
• 4. Prostatic Infarct and Cysts
• 5. Prostatitis
• 6. Prostatic Tuberculosis and Calculi
• 7. Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy I: Histology
• 8. Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy II: Sites of Hypertrophy and Etiology
• 9. Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy III: Complications and Medical Treatment
• 10. Carcinoma of Prostate I: Epidemiology, PSA, Staging and Grading
• 11. Carcinoma of Prostate II: Metastases
• 12. Carcinoma of Prostate III: Diagnosis, Treatment, Palliation
• 13. Sarcoma of Prostate
• 14. Benign Prostate Surgery I--Suprapubic
• 15. Benign Prostate Surgery II--Retropubic
• 16. Benign Prostate Surgery III--Perineal
• 17. Benign Prostate Surgery IV--Transurethral
• 18. Malignant Prostate Surgery I--Retropubic
• 19. Malignant Prostate Surgery I--Perineal
• 20. Malignant Prostate Surgery I-Laparoscopic and Robotic
• 21. Seminal Vesicle Surgical Approaches
• 22. Anomalies of the Spermatic Cord

Section 5 Sperm and Ejaculation

• 1. Anatomy of a Sperm
• 2. Semen Analysis and Sperm Morphology
• 3. Azoospermia I: Sperm Production Problems-Genetics
• 4. Azoospermia II: Excurrent Duct Obstruction
• 5. Azoospermia III: Reproductive Microsurgery
• 6. Azoospermia IV: Diagnostic Procedures
• 7. Therapeutic Sperm Retrieval
• 8. Ejaculatory Disorders
• 9. Ejaculatory Duct Obstruction

Section 6 The Vulva

• 1. External Genitalia
• 2. Pudendal, pubic and inguinal regions
• 3. Perineum
• 4. Lymphatic drainage - external genitalia
• 5. Blood supply of perineum
• 6. Innervation of external genitalia and perineum
• 7. Dermatoses
• 8. Atrophic conditions
• 9. Circulatory and other disturbances
• 10. Diabetes, trichomoniasis, moniliasis
• 11. Vulvar Vestibulitis
• 12. Gonorrhea
• 13. Syphilis
• 14. Chancroid and other infections
• 15. Cysts
• 16. Benign tumors
• 17. Malignant tumors
• 18. Female Circumcision

Section 7 The Vagina

• 1. The Vagina
• 2. Pelvic Diaphragm I - From below
• 3. Pelvic Diaphragm II - From above
• 4. Support of pelvic viscera
• 5. Female urethra
• 6. Vulva and vagina histology
• 7. Vagina - cytology
• 8. Congenital anomalies
• 9. Imperforate hymen, hematocolpos, fibrous hymen
• 10. Vaginitis I - Trichomonas, Monilia, Bacterial Vaginosis
• 11. Vaginitis II - Venereal Infections
• 12. Vaginitis III - Chemical, traumatic
• 13. Toxic shock syndrome
• 14. Trauma
• 15. Cystocele, urethrocele
• 16. Rectocele, enterocele
• 17. Fistulae
• 18. Atrophic conditions
• 19. Cysts and Benign Tumors
• 20. Endometriosis I - Vulva, Vagina, Cervix
• 21. Malignant Tumors I -Primary
• 22. Malignant Tumors II - Metastases and Extension

Section 8 The Uterus and Cervix

• 1. Pelvic Viscera
• 2. Pelvic Viscera and Support - From Above
• 3. Blood supply of uterus and pelvic organs
• 4. Lymphatic drainage I - Pelvis
• 5. Lymphatic drainage II - Internal genitalia
• 6. Innervation of internal genitalia
• 7. Uterus and adnexa
• 8. Uterine development and musculature
• 9. Endometrial blood supply
• 10. Endometrial cycle
• 11. Dysmenorrhea
• 12. Congenital anomalies
• 13. Displacements
• 14. Prolapse
• 15. Perforation
• 16. Lacerations, strictures, polyps
• 17. Cervicitis I - Erosions, external infections
• 18. Cervicitis II - Gonorrhea, Chlamydial infections
• 19. Cancer of cervix I - Cytology
• 20. Cancer of cervix II -Various stages and types
• 21. Cancer of cervix III - Extension and metastases
• 22. Causes of uterine bleeding
• 23. Relationships in endometrial hyperplasia
• 24. Adenomyosis
• 25. Asherman’s Syndrome (uterine synechia)
• 26. Endometrial hyperplasia, polyps
• 27. Myoma (Fibroid) I - Locations
• 28. Myoma (Fibroid) II - Secondary changes
• 29. Myoma (Fibroid) III - Degeneration, obstruction
• 30. Sarcoma
• 31. Cancer of corpus I - Various stages and types
• 32. Cancer of corpus II - Histology and extension

Section 9 The Fallopian Tubes

• 1. Fallopian tubes
• 2. Congenital anomalies I - Absence. rudiments
• 3. Congenital anomalies II - Atresia, defects
• 4. Bacterial routes, parametritis, acute salpingitis I
• 5. Acute salpingitis II, pyosalpinx
• 6. Hydrosalpinx
• 7. Pelvic peritonitis, abscess
• 8. Chronic salpingitis, adhesions
• 9. Obstruction following chronic salpingitis
• 10. Tubo-ovarian abscess
• 11. Tuberculosis
• 12. Salpingitis Isthmica Nodosa, carcinoma
• 13. Para-ovarian or Epoöphoron cyst

Section 10 The Ovaries

• 1. Ovarian structures and development
• 2. Endocrine relations during cycle
• 3. Ovarian cycle
• 4. Hormonal influence during life
• 5. Menopause
• 6. Developmental anomalies
• 7. Gonadal dysgenesis
• 8. Physiologic variations, nonneoplastic cysts
• 9. Endometriosis II - Pelvis
• 10. Infections
• 11. Serous cystoma and cystadenoma
• 12. Papillary serous cystadenoma
• 13. Papilloma, serous adeno- and cystadenofibroma
• 14. Mucinous cystadenoma
• 15. Teratomata
• 16. Adnexal Torsion
• 17. Feminizing neoplasms
• 18. Masculinizing neoplasms
• 19. Endocrinopathies I - Luteinization
• 20. Endocrinopathies II - Polycystic ovary syndrome
• 21. Dysgerminoma, Brenner tumor
• 22. Stromatogenous neoplasms
• 23. Primary cystic carcinoma
• 24. Primary solid carcinoma
• 25. Secondary ovarian carcinoma
• 26. Diagnosis of ovarian neoplasms
• 27. Conditions simulating ovarian neoplasms I
• 28. Conditions simulating ovarian neoplasms II

Section 11 The Ovum and Reproduction

• 1. The Oocyte and Ovulation
• 2. Fertilization
• 3. Genetics of Reproduction
• 4. Infertility I - Causes
• 5. Infertility II - Evaluation Female
• 6. Infertility III - Evaluation Male
• 7. Recurrent abortion
• 8. Assisted Reproduction
• 9. Contraception

Section 12 Pregnancy

• 1. Implantation and early development of ovum
• 2. Developmental events of the first trimester
• 3. Developmental events of the second trimester
• 4. Developmental events of the third trimester
• 5. Development of placenta and fetal membranes
• 6. Circulation in placenta
• 7. Hormonal fluctuations in pregnancy
• 8. Ectopic pregnancy I - Tubal pregnancy
• 9. Ectopic pregnancy II - Rupture, abortion
• 10. Ectopic pregnancy III - Interstitial, abdominal, ovarian
• 11. Abortion
• 12. Cervical insufficiency
• 13. Multiple gestation
• 14. Placenta I - Form and structure
• 15. Placenta II - Numbers, cord, membranes
• 16. Placenta previa
• 17. Abruptio placentae
• 18. Placenta accreta
• 19. Couvelaire uterus, Amniotic fluid embolism
• 20. Nodular lesions of placenta other than true infarcts
• 21. Gestational trophoblastic disease
• 22. Neuropathways in parturition
• 23. Normal birth
• 24. Operative vaginal delivery
• 25. Obstetric lacerations I - Vagina, perineum, vulva
• 26. Obstetric lacerations II - Fibromuscular support
• 27. Cesarean delivery
• 28. Rupture of the uterus
• 29. Uterine inversion
• 30. Urinary complications of pregnancy
• 31. Preeclampsia I - Symptomatology
• 32. Preeclampsia II -Ophthalmologic changes in preeclampsia and eclampsia
• 33. Preeclampsia III - Visceral lesions in preeclampsia and eclampsia
• 34. Preeclampsia IV - Placental infarcts
• 35. Causes of decreased maternal circulation
• 36. Intrauterine growth restriction
• 37. Erythroblastosis fetalis (Rh sensitization)
• 38. Syphilis
• 39. Puerperal infection

Section 13 The Mammary Gland

• 1. Position and structure
• 2. Blood supply
• 3. Lymphatic drainage
• 4. Developmental stages
• 5. Functional changes and lactation
• 6. Polythelia, polymastia, hypertrophy
• 7. Gynecomastia
• 8. Painful engorgement, puerperal mastitis
• 9. Galactorrhea
• 10. Mondor’s disease
• 11. Breast Imaging
• 12. Fibrocystic change I - Mastodynia
• 13. Fibrocystic change II - Adenosis
• 14. Fibrocystic change III - Cystic change
• 15. Benign fibroadenoma, intracystic papilloma
• 16. Giant myxoma, sarcoma
• 17. Breast cancer
• 18. Intraductal and lobular adenocarcinoma
• 19. Inflammatory carcinoma
• 20. Hereditary breast disease
• 21. Paget's disease of the nipple
• 22. Malignancies of male breast

Selected REferences
Index