Programme/Approved Electives for 2025/26
None
Available as a Free Standing Elective
No
Level 4 modules on the BSc (Hons) Radiography (Diagnostic Imaging) programme.
This module develops the knowledge of Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology linking this with image evaluation skill of the apprentice incorporating the role of other imaging modalities. This module will enhance the apprentice’s appreciation of anatomy, physiology and pathology allowing development of knowledge in both sensitivity and specificity values of imaging modalities for specific clinical questions.
Aims
Apprentices successfully completing this module will be able to evaluate and discuss the anatomy, physiology and pathology affecting major organ and body systems of the Human Body pertinent to the role of Diagnostic Radiographer.
Intended Learning Outcomes
Describe and evaluate the anatomy and physiology of the body’s organ systems and their function in the maintenance of homeostasis: 1,2Discuss and evaluate the rationale for inclusion of routinely used drugs within imaging departments, including their pharmacology, purpose and contraindications.: 1Describe the consequences of individual organ and systems failure, and describe common pathologies of each organ and system: 2Discuss the role of imaging modalities in the patient care pathway and diagnosis of organ and system pathologies.: 1
Active learning includes:~ 35 hours scheduled lectures~ 48 hours workbook directed studyIndependent study:~ 55 hours self directed study ~ 12 hours assessment preparation
Description of Module Assessment
1: Workbook weighted 30%WorkbookWorkbook contains a range of exercises and tasks related to the relevant ILO's. Learners will complete this workbook over a period of time in their workplace.
2: Exam weighted 70%90 Minute Computer Based Examination90 minute online examination to assess module content as relevant to the ILO's. This assessment is required to be undertaken in-situ using specialised monitors with
high resolution (as in the Jack Ashley Digital Health Hub) since the images that are used are of
reporting quality to show subtle pathologies as seen in the clinical environment in cross sectional and plain radiography.