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CT Scan - (CTSC-601) (MIT): Course Content

A CT scan, or computed tomography scan, is a medical imaging technique that uses X-rays and computer technology to create detailed images of the inside of the body. These images can show bones, muscles, fat, organs, and blood vessels.

Course Outline

Axial anatomy to understand CT images
 Principal (physics) and instruments of CT
 Operation modes
 System components
 Image characteristics
 Image reconstruction
 Image Quality
 Patient care and preparation
 Whole body CT imaging assessment and monitoring
 IV procedures
 Radiological Pathology
 Artifact and image quality
 Clinical management Practice
 Students should learn to assess the CT images
 Prescribe patient preparation, contrast, disposables and other related medicine
 Basic Protocols of Head & Neck, Brain, Abdomen and Pelvis
 Basic Pathologies of Head & Neck, Brain, Abdomen and Pelvis
 CTA.
 Cardiac CT
CLINICAL:
 Hands on Training CT Equipment
 Perfor CT procedures of above mentioned regions  Interpret basic pathologies on CT images.
 Log Book Completion

Course Objectives

Course Learning Objectives:
 To explain the parts of the CT imaging system and relate (compare) with its function. (C4)
 To evaluate the role of CT as a non-invasive diagnostic tool and plan the exam according to patient history. (C4)
 To determine an individual’s safety for CT through patient history. (A4)
 To adhere to and display ethical standards during clinical performance. (A4)
 To operate the machine and perform a CT scan independently in a clinical setting. (P4)
 To interpret anatomy and identify pathological processes on CT images. (P4)
 To adapt to the latest software to improve image quality.(P5)

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