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RDTC 12 Radiographic Positioning and Radiologic Procedures I

This document outlines the course syllabus for Radiographic Positioning and Radiologic Procedures 1. The course aims to teach students positioning techniques to demonstrate anatomical structures of interest during radiographic examinations without contrast media. Specifically, the course covers positioning and specialized examinations of the upper extremities, lower extremities, vertebrae, and skull. Students are expected to develop clinical competencies through positioning demonstrations and return demonstrations in the laboratory. Assessment tasks include quizzes, assignments, and written and practical exams to evaluate students' depth of understanding of radiographic terminology and their ability to perform procedures according to protocols.

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Kush 420
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
537 views9 pages

RDTC 12 Radiographic Positioning and Radiologic Procedures I

This document outlines the course syllabus for Radiographic Positioning and Radiologic Procedures 1. The course aims to teach students positioning techniques to demonstrate anatomical structures of interest during radiographic examinations without contrast media. Specifically, the course covers positioning and specialized examinations of the upper extremities, lower extremities, vertebrae, and skull. Students are expected to develop clinical competencies through positioning demonstrations and return demonstrations in the laboratory. Assessment tasks include quizzes, assignments, and written and practical exams to evaluate students' depth of understanding of radiographic terminology and their ability to perform procedures according to protocols.

Uploaded by

Kush 420
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Rev.

AY 2018-2019
Institutional Vision (IV) Institutional Mission (IM)

CALAMBA DOCTORS’ COLLEGE A Center of Development for professionals in medical allied Sustain a quality education that addresses the diverse career goals of
College of Radiologic Technology courses imbued with adequate technological information, local and foreign students, by empowering them with professional work
AY 2018 – 2019 professional competencies and behavioral attributes that information and competencies as well as behavioral attributes that
OBE Syllabus for: commend them to excel in a competitive workplace and model should prepare them to perform excellently in the workplace and to
A meaningful community life. assume responsibly a respectable peaceful community life anywhere in
the country and in the world.
RADIOGRAPHIC POSITIONING AND RADIOLOGIC
PROCEDURES1 Departmental Vision (DV) Departmental Mission (DM)
____________________________________________________
Course Title Calamba Doctors’ College envisions itself as an excellent Calamba Doctors’ College will provide the community with expert and
institution in producing graduates of Radiologic Technology qualified Radiologic Technologist, who through an outstanding quality
program with clinical and academic expertise. education in the Radiologic Technology program will possess high
ethical standards and will deliver excellent service in medical imaging
with compassion and respect.

Core Values: L – LOYALTY E- EXCELLENCE I – INTEGRITY S- SERVICE

Institutional Intended Learning Outcomes Course Intended Learning Outcomes (CILO)


Graduate Attributes
CDC graduates must: After completing this course, students must be able to:

Responsible leader of one’s profession 1. Exercise leadership skills. Performs radiographic procedures according to protocols,

2. Engage in research activities.


Research-oriented
3. Adopt research results in decision making.
Demonstrate skills in patient preparation and proper positioning technique
Excellent performer 4. Establish exemplary performance in the workplace. for routine and specialized radiographic examinations without contrast
media.
Patriotic member adaptive to relevant socio- 5. Contribute to nation building through active community
cultural ideals involvement.
Understand the scope of local and international practice of radiography.
Globally competitive 6. Exhibit globally acceptable professional skills.

1
Course title:Radiographic Positioning and Related Procedures 1
Rev. AY 2018-2019
RADIOGRAPHIC POSITIONING AND
Course Title Course Code RDTC 12
RADIOLOGIC PROCEDURES 1

3 units lecture (54 hours), 1 unit laboratory


Credit Units/No. of Hours Course Pre-/Co-requisites Radiographic Anatomy and Physiology
(54 hours)

Curricular Area PROFESSIONAL Placement 2nd year, Second Semester

This is the study of the general foundations of positioning techniques to obtain radiographic demonstration of anatomical structures of interest as well as specialized
radiographic examinations of upper and lower extremities vertebrae and skull. This includes anatomic and radiographic positioning terms, source image receptor distance and
tube film alignment, positioning principles, radiographic landmarks, exposure techniques, structures demonstrated and evaluation criteria examinations of the different organs.
Course Description Clinical competencies are very essential and are developed through positioning and return demonstration as part of the laboratory activities.

Effectivity Page/s Prepared by Checked by Noted by

AY 2018 - 2019 9 DR. JESUSA N. LAUDIANO


Signature over Printed Name of Signature over Printed Name of Signature over Printed Name of
Faculty Dean / Program Coordinator Director for Academics and Research
Date Revised/ Updated:________________ Date Reviewed: ____________________ Date Reviewed: ____________________

2
Course title:Radiographic Positioning and Related Procedures 1
Rev. AY 2018-2019
Time Teaching and Learning
Intended Learning Outcomes Specific Topics Assessment Task
Frame Activities
PRELIMINARY PERIOD
I. Anatomic and Radiographic Positioning Terminology
Depth understanding of the different 1. Body planes and positions Lecture Quizzes
terminologies used in radiography. 2. Divisions of the abdomen Presentation Recitation
3. Surface landmarks Research Assignment
12 hours
4. Body habitus Demonstration Written Exam
lecture
5. Anatomic terms Exposure Practical Exam
6. Radiographic positioning terms Film Critique
12 hours
7. Source-Image-Receptor distance Group Dynamics
lab
8. Tube-Film alignment
9. Positioning aids
10. Accessory equipment

Identify and explain different II. General Considerations


considerations in radiography, as well 1. Evaluation of radiographic orders Lecture Quizzes
6 hours as the evaluation of requests and Patient identification Presentation Recitation
lecture preparations. Verification of procedure(s) ordered Research Assignment
Review of clinical history Demonstration Written Exam
6 hours Clinical history and patient assessment Exposure Practical Exam
lab Examination sequencing Film Critique
2. Room preparation Group Dynamics

MIDTERM PERIOD
III. Upper Limb
Demonstrate the different 1. General considerations Lecture Quizzes
radiographic procedures to show Positioning principles Presentation Recitation
9 hours different images of the upper ext. and 2. Radiographic landmarks Research Assignment
Lecture distinguish the changes of the image 3. Exposure technique Demonstration Written Exam
in every position. 4. Hand Exposure Practical Exam
9 hours 5.1 PA projection Film Critique
lab 5.2 PA oblique position Group Dynamics
Recognize the structures of the 5.3 Lateral position
organs of interest in radiograph. 5.4 Lateral in extension
Ulnar surface to film
3
Course title:Radiographic Positioning and Related Procedures 1
Rev. AY 2018-2019
Radial surface to film
5.5 AP oblique Projection (Norgaard Method)
5.6 Lateral in flexion
5.7 First carpometacarpal joint
5.8 AP axial position
5. Wrist
6.1 PA/AP projection
6.2 Lateral position
6.3 PA/AP oblique positions
6.4 Flexion positions
PA/AP projection
Scaphoid position (Stetcher method)
6.5 Tangential position for Carpal Canal (Gaynor-Hart
method)
6.6 Tangential position for Carpal Bridge
6. Radius and Ulna
7.1 AP projection
7.2 Lateral position
7. Elbow
8.1 AP projection
8.2 Lateral position
8.3 Medial/Lateral oblique positions
8.4 AP projection for partial flexion
8.5 Acute flexion position
8.6 Lateromedial rotation for radial head
8.7 Axial position for olecranon process and distal humerus
8. Humerus
9.1 AP projection
9.2 Lateral position
9.3 Transthoracic lateral position (Lawrence method)
9. Shoulder
10.1 AP projection
10.2 Transthoracic lateral (Lawrence method)
10.3 Inferosuperior axial positions
Lawrence method
10.4 West Point method
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Course title:Radiographic Positioning and Related Procedures 1
Rev. AY 2018-2019
10.5 Clements modification
10.6 Axial positions
10. Structures demonstrated
11. Evaluation criteria
IV. Lower Limb
Demonstrate the different 1. General considerations Lecture Quizzes
radiographic procedures to show Positioning principles Presentation Recitation
different images of the lower ext. and 2. Radiographic landamarks Research Assignment
distinguish the changes of the image 3. Exposure technique Demonstration Written Exam
in every position. 4. Foot Exposure Practical Exam
4.1 AP (Dorsoplantar) projection Film Critique
4.2 Medial/Lateral/Lateromedial) positions Group Dynamics
Recognize the structures of the 4.3 Calcaneus
organs of interest in radiograph. Axial plantodorsal position
Lateral position
Oblique position
Weight-bearing (coalition) position
4.4 Weight-bearing position
9 hours
4.5 Sesamoids
Lecture
4.6 Club foot
5. Ankle
9 hours
5.1 AP projection
lab
5.2 Lateral (mediolateral/lateromedial) positions
5.3 Oblique (medial/lateral) positions
5.4 AP Stress study
5.5 Mortise method
5.6 Subtalar joints
6. Leg
6.1 AP projection
6.2 Lateral position
6.3 Oblique position
7. Knee, Patella, and Intercondylar Fossa
7.1 AP/PA projection
7.2 Lateral position
7.3 Weight-bearing (AP/PA) projections
7.4 AP/PA oblique position
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Course title:Radiographic Positioning and Related Procedures 1
Rev. AY 2018-2019
7.5 Tangential positions for Patella
7.6 Axial positions for intercondyloid fossa
8. Femur
8.1 AP projection
8.2 Lateral position
8.3 Femoral necks
AP axial position (Cleaves method)
9. Hip joint
9.1 AP projection
9.2 Lateral position (Lauenstein & Hickey method)
9.3 Axiolateral position
9.4 RAO/LAO positions
10. Acetabulum
10.1 RAO/lateral position
10.2 Teufel method
10.3 Judet method
10.4 Superoinferior oblique position
11. Structures demonstrated
12. Evaluation criteria
FINAL PERIOD
V. Skull (Cranium)
1. General considerations Lecture Quizzes
Demonstrate the different Positioning Principles Presentation Recitation
radiographic procedures to show the Indications and Contraindications Research Assignment
skull and identify how injury and the 2. General body positions Demonstration Written Exam
breathing maneuver affects proper 3. Exposure technique Exposure Practical Exam
9 hours
positioning technique. 4. Radiographic examinations Film Critique
Lecture
5. Cranium projections Group Dynamics
Determine the specialized procedures 6. Sella turcica
9 hours
to demonstrate special features of the 7. Orbit
lab
skull especially the critically ill 8. Optic foramen
clients. 9. Eye (localization of foreign bodies within the orbits)
10. Facial bones
11. Zygomatic arches
Recognize the structures of the 12. Mandible
organs of interest in radiograph. 13. Temporo-mandibular joint
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Course title:Radiographic Positioning and Related Procedures 1
Rev. AY 2018-2019
14. Paranasal sinuses
15. Mastoid
16. Internal auditory canal
17. Petromastoid portion
18. Structures demonstrated
19. Evaluation criteria

VI. Vertebral Column


1. General Considerations Lecture Quizzes
Demonstrate the different Positioning principles Presentation Recitation
radiographic procedures to show the Indications and contraindications Research Assignment
vertebral column and identify how 2. Breathing instruction Demonstration Written Exam
injury affects proper positioning 3. Exposure technique Exposure Practical Exam
technique. 4. Cervical vertebrae Film Critique
4.1 AP projection Group Dynamics
4.2 Lateral position
4.3 Axial positions
RPO/LPO (AP oblique) positions
RAO/LAO (PA oblique) positions
9 hours 4.4 AP (open-mouth) projection for Odontoid process
Lecture 4.5 Otonello method
4.6 Grandy method
9 hours 4.7 Fuchs method
lab 4.8 Judd method
4.9 Kasabach method
4.10 Adaptation of position for severely injured patients
4.11 Lateral cervico-thoracic region
Twinning method
Pawlow method
5. Thoracic Vertebrae
5.1 AP projection
5.2 Lateral position
5.3 Oblique position
5.4 Localized lateral position
5.5 Scoliosis series
6. Lumba/Lumbosacral Vertebrae
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Course title:Radiographic Positioning and Related Procedures 1
Rev. AY 2018-2019
6.1 AP/PA proejection
6.2 Lateral position
6.3 Oblique positions
RAO/LAO (PA oblique) positions
RPO/LPO (AP oblique) positions
6.4 Localized lateral position
6.5 Bending positions
7. Sacrum and Coccyx
7.1 AP/PA projection
7.2 Lateral position
7.3 Axial position
8. Sacro-iliac joint
8.1 Oblique positions
RPO/LPO (AP oblique) positions
RAO/LAO (PA oblique) positions
8.2 Chamberlain method of demonstrating abnormal sacro-
iliac motion
9. Structures demonstrated
10. Evaluation criteria

8
Course title:Radiographic Positioning and Related Procedures 1
Rev. AY 2018-2019

GRADING SYSTEM AND REFERENCES

Book References:
SUGGESTED  Bontrager’s textbook of Radiographic Positioning and Related Anatomy (2018); Lampignano, John
READINGS AND  Fundamentals of Anatomy and Physiology + Study Guide 4/e (2016); Rizzo, Donald
REFERENCES  Human Physiology 14/e (2016); Rizzo, Donald
 Interactive Text/Workbook on Anatomy and Physiology for Allied Health Students (2018); Calano
 Robyx 2500 Questions to Help You Pass the Radiologic Technology Exams (2017); Yumul
 Handbook of Anatomy and Physiology for student of medical radiation technology (2007); Mallet M
 Merill’s Atlas of Radiographic Positioning and radiologic Procedure Vol.1,2,3 11/e (2007); Eugene, Frank
 Imaging Atlast of Human Anatomy (2011); Weir, Jamie
 Radiology 101: The Basics and Fundamentals of Imaging (2010); Erkonen and Smith
E-books:
 Radiologic Science for technologists 10/e (2013); Bushong, Stewart
 Radiography Prep 5/e (2009) Saia,D.A.
 The Essential Physics of Medical Imaging 2/e (Bushberg)

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Course title:Radiographic Positioning and Related Procedures 1

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