Details

Category: Discipline

• Bontrager, K.L. 2003. Tratado de Técnica Radiológica e Base Anatómica. 5th edition. Guanabara Koogan. Moeller, T. B. & Reif, E. (2002). Anatomia Radiológica. Marbán Libros.  Sobotta, J. 2000. Atlas de Anatomia Humana. 21a ed. Rio de Janeiro: Guanabara Koogan. Esperança Ventura S.R. 2013. Técnicas e Procedimentos em Radiologia Convencional. Lidel  Möller T., Reif E..2002. Anatomía Radiológica. 2ª Edicion. Marban. Madrid. Möller T., Reif E.. 2000. Pocket Atlas of Radiographic Anatomy. Vol1. 2nd edition. Thieme. New York.
• Medical Imaging and Radiotherapy
• 4097
• 18971
• Imaging Anatomy
• IPLUSO4097-18971
• 2
• 5
• 0
• 4
• Não
• Português
• In this curricular unit, the Team-based learning (TBL) methodology is used, with tasks carried out in small groups, allowing the development of the ability to analyze and apply theoretical concepts.
• Mandatory
• To know and understand the fundamental principles of conventional radiology and medical image interpretation. To know and understand the relationship between different positioning techniques in conventional radiology and the corresponding radiographic projections of the human skeleton's bones and joints, as well as specific systems and organs. To understand medical image quality criteria for the various structures examined in conventional radiology. To understand the criteria for assessing and validating images for medical diagnosis. To acquire skills in identifying normal imaging anatomy regarding the joints, organs, and major systems across different anatomical regions (axial and appendicular skeleton, thorax, and abdomen). To acquire skills in observing abnormalities associated with imaging-based diagnoses of trauma and common pathologies. To acquire tools for the critical interpretation of images and the preparation of technical reports.
• 1. Appendicular skeleton: 1.1. Bones and joints of the upper limb; 1.2. Bones and joints of the lower limb. 2. Axial skeleton: 2.1. Study of the different vertebrae and segments of the vertebral column; 2.2. Study of the pelvis and hip. 3. Skull and face. 4. Bony thorax and respiratory system. 5. Abdomen - digestive and genitourinary systems.

• Descrição	Data limite	Ponderação
  Teste Teórico I	14-10-2026	25%
  Teste Teórico II	11-11-2026	25%
  Teste Prático I	14-10-2026	25%
  Teste Prático II	11-11-2026	25%

   

   

• Semestral
• The Imaging Anatomy course unit is a fundamental pillar for professionals in the fields of Medical Imaging and Radiotherapy. A core competency for professionals performing procedures in Medical Imaging and Radiotherapy is the ability to identify and describe-within the images-all elements of the human skeleton, as well as the systems contained within the thoracic cage and abdominal cavity. Students acquire in-depth knowledge regarding image quality assessment criteria that are accepted and validated in Radiology. Laboratory-based practical classes enable students to identify and describe radiological images using appropriate scientific terminology, thereby facilitating study and the consolidation of knowledge.