TY - BOOK ID - 146063795 TI - Anatomical Variation and Clinical Diagnosis PY - 2021 PB - Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute DB - UniCat KW - Medicine KW - median arcuate ligament syndrome KW - celiac artery KW - celiac artery compression syndrome KW - diaphragm KW - superior mesenteric artery KW - anatomy and histology KW - foot KW - nails KW - nail matrix KW - toe joint KW - tendons KW - toe phalanges KW - nail deformity KW - anatomic landmarks KW - radial nerve KW - variation KW - order of innervation KW - posterior interosseous nerve KW - superficial branch of radial nerve KW - forearm KW - M sternalis KW - anatomic variation KW - learning strategies KW - aberrant obturator artery KW - internal iliac branching variations KW - external iliac branching variations KW - anatomical variations KW - First metatarsal head KW - radiological health KW - metatarsal bones KW - retroesophageal right subclavian artery KW - aberrant subclavian artery KW - arteria lusoria KW - dysphagia lusoria KW - kinked vertebral artery KW - artery tortuosity KW - Kommerell’s diverticulum KW - recurrent laryngeal nerve KW - inferior thyroid artery KW - ACDF KW - thyroidectomy KW - jawbone KW - cancellous bone density KW - cortical bone thickness KW - dental cone-beam computed tomography KW - dental implant site KW - hereditary multiple exostoses KW - tibia KW - fibula KW - ankle KW - valgus KW - anatomographical variation KW - sphenoid sinus KW - septation KW - pneumatization KW - Ethiopian population KW - anatomical landmarks KW - pelvic lymph nodes KW - gynecologic oncology KW - pelvic lymphadenectomy KW - bulbs of the vestibule KW - midline episiotomy KW - mediolateral episiotomy KW - perineal nerve KW - anatomy KW - anatomical variation KW - special issues KW - median arcuate ligament syndrome KW - celiac artery KW - celiac artery compression syndrome KW - diaphragm KW - superior mesenteric artery KW - anatomy and histology KW - foot KW - nails KW - nail matrix KW - toe joint KW - tendons KW - toe phalanges KW - nail deformity KW - anatomic landmarks KW - radial nerve KW - variation KW - order of innervation KW - posterior interosseous nerve KW - superficial branch of radial nerve KW - forearm KW - M sternalis KW - anatomic variation KW - learning strategies KW - aberrant obturator artery KW - internal iliac branching variations KW - external iliac branching variations KW - anatomical variations KW - First metatarsal head KW - radiological health KW - metatarsal bones KW - retroesophageal right subclavian artery KW - aberrant subclavian artery KW - arteria lusoria KW - dysphagia lusoria KW - kinked vertebral artery KW - artery tortuosity KW - Kommerell’s diverticulum KW - recurrent laryngeal nerve KW - inferior thyroid artery KW - ACDF KW - thyroidectomy KW - jawbone KW - cancellous bone density KW - cortical bone thickness KW - dental cone-beam computed tomography KW - dental implant site KW - hereditary multiple exostoses KW - tibia KW - fibula KW - ankle KW - valgus KW - anatomographical variation KW - sphenoid sinus KW - septation KW - pneumatization KW - Ethiopian population KW - anatomical landmarks KW - pelvic lymph nodes KW - gynecologic oncology KW - pelvic lymphadenectomy KW - bulbs of the vestibule KW - midline episiotomy KW - mediolateral episiotomy KW - perineal nerve KW - anatomy KW - anatomical variation KW - special issues UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:146063795 AB - 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. ER -