Vascular Malformation -- Percutaneous Management of Hemangiomas and Vascular Malformations -- Predominantly Venous Malformation -- Trauma and latrogenic Lesions -- Recognition and Treatment of Medical Emergencies in the Trauma Patient -- Visceral and Abdominal Solid Organ Trauma -- Embolization and Pelvic Trauma -- Postcatheterization Femoral Artery Injuries -- Iatrogenic Lesions -- Visceral Aneurysm -- Embolization of Visceral Arterial Aneurysms -- Venous Ablation -- Endovenous Thermal Ablation of Incompetent Truncal Veins in Patients with Superficial Venous Insufficiency -- Embolotherapy Applications in Oncology -- Chemo-Embolization for Liver -- Radioactive Microspheres for the Treatment of HCC -- Yttrium-90 Radioembolization for the Treatment of Liver Metastases -- Portal Vein Embolization -- Embolotherapy for Neuroendocrine Tumor Hepatic Metastases -- Bone Metastases from Renal Cell Carcinoma: Preoperative Embolization -- Embolotherapy for Organ Ablation -- Research and Future Directions in Oncology Embolotherapy -- External Carotid -- Technical and Anatomical Considerations of the External Carotid System -- Endovascular Management for Head and Neck Tumors -- Embolization of Epistaxis -- Diagnosis and Endovascular Surgical Management of Carotid Blowout Syndrome -- Gene Therapy and Pediatrics -- Embolotherapy Applications in Gene Therapy -- Embolotherapy in Pediatrics.

Endovascular embolization therapy has made remarkable progress during the past two decades, driven primarily by improvements in digital imaging, breakthroughs in microcatheter technology and coil design, and the development of new embolic materials. Initially employed in the management of musculoskeletal trauma, embolization therapy is now used for a wide range of applications. It permits effective non-operative management of major hepatic, splenic, and renal injuries that once posed a tremendous challenge to the trauma surgeon. Embolization therapy has also become an integral facet of the modern oncology center, offering solid organ chemoembolization, preoperative devascularization, hepatic growth stimulation prior to resection, and direct gene therapy delivery. Furthermore, it is now the modality of choice for the management of vascular malformations and visceral aneurysms, has important gynecological applications, and is a key adjunctive modality in the endovascular repair of complex aorto-iliac aneurysms. This is the second of two volumes that present the current state of the art in this exciting and growing field. Individual sections are devoted to vascular malformations, trauma and iatrogenic lesions, applications in oncology, indications in the head and neck region, gene therapy and pediatrics. High informational content is supplemented by detailed graphics, providing a comprehensive reference work for both experts and novices in the field.