0.50 Hours
This session covers pelvic fractures after trauma and the associated complications.
0.75 Hours
This session covers the variation in the normal appearances of total hip replacements and multi-modality imaging features which suggest prosthetic loosening. Pitfalls in interpretation are described along with examples of septic and aseptic loosening.
0.50 Hours
This session covers the principles of contrast use in gastro-intestinal (GI) radiology.
0.50 Hours
In this session, we will review benign colon tumours and consider the key investigations to help you identify the characteristic appearances of the different pathologies.
0.50 Hours
This session will build on trainees' existing understanding of the anatomy of the pharynx. It will integrate the structural and functional information obtained in the contrast examination of the pharynx. It will introduce the basis of the normal swallow and outline some common functional disorders and structural variants.
0.25 Hours
During this session you will learn about the different anatomical variants and anomalies of the liver using a range of interactive exercises. A knowledge of the topic is important as these variants are commonly misinterpreted during routine imaging studies and may simulate pathology.
0.75 Hours
This session revises the normal anatomy of the pancreas and how it is examined radiologically. It also discusses the development of the pancreas and how this relates to the more common normal variants.
0.50 Hours
This session is about adrenal syndromes.
0.50 Hours
This session describes the various benign extra- and intra-testicular masses encountered on imaging. Some rare malignant extra-testicular masses are also discussed.
0.50 Hours
The phrase 'renal calculi' refers to stones in the renal collecting system. In this session the phrase 'renal stones' is preferred.
This session outlines the definition and common causes of acute and chronic renal failure. By the end of the session you should be able to list the common causes of renal failure and describe how renal failure should be managed.
0.50 Hours
This session defines surgical site infections (SSIs) and explains the principles of antibiotic prophylaxis, including risks and benefits. It outlines alternatives available for those patients with penicillin allergy.
0.50 Hours
This session examines the articles of The Human Rights Act 1998 that have implications for healthcare.
1.00 Hours
This session describes the principles of production of radionuclides and their use in the manufacture of radiopharmaceuticals. Particular emphasis is given to the technetium-99m (99mTc) generator and the facilities and procedures required for safe and sterile production of 99mTc-labelled radiopharmaceuticals. The mechanisms of a....
0.50 Hours
Tissues in the developing embryo and fetus contain many proliferating cells, and are more susceptible to radiation damage. The potential effects vary with the stage of fetal development, but growth retardation, involving brain development, can occur at higher doses. In addition, there appears to be an increased risk of childhood....
0.50 Hours
This session builds on the knowledge you have gained about the production of x-rays and the design of x-ray equipment. It covers the practical operation of x-ray sets in order to produce good quality images, minimise radiation dose to the patient and prevent damage to equipment.
0.50 Hours
This session looks at the application of generic communications skills.
0.50 Hours
This session covers the steps involved in writing an imaging report.
All anaesthetists will encounter diabetic patients on a regular basis and need, therefore, to be aware of the implications of the disease and its treatment for the perioperative period. In this session you will review the pathophysiology of Diabetes Mellitus and its treatment, focussing on aspects most relevant to your anaesthet....
0.50 Hours
This session will review the definition and classification of anaemia. It will also review symptoms, signs and investigations used in the management of anaemic patients and conclude with a section on the risks of anaesthetizing anaemic patients.
0.50 Hours
This session provides a brief introduction to the properties of ionising radiation. It is aimed at staff who wish to refer patients for medical examinations that use x-rays or radioactivity.
0.50 Hours
This session describes deterministic effects at high doses, such as those used in radiotherapy, interventional radiology or therapeutic nuclear medicine.
0.50 Hours
This session provides a framework for radiographic analysis of focal bone lesions. Aggressive and non-aggressive features that aid in characterising a lesion are described.
0.25 Hours
This session depicts the aetiopathology of chronic osteomyelitis and its corresponding plain films, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and nuclear medicine findings.
0.50 Hours
This session will look at the anatomy of the hand.