This course will enable you to develop skills in appraisal and communicate patho-physiological and trauma related findings relative to the clinical presentation of the patient.
This module will be of value to radiographers and other professionals who require to develop a knowledge base related to patho-physiological appearances in conventional diagnostic imaging.
This course will enable you to develop skills in appraisal and communicate patho-physiological and trauma related findings relative to the clinical presentation of the patient.
You will also be able to critically assess the factors involved in pattern recognition, image interpretation and the reporting of clinical findings, as well as understand the significance of normal variant appearances.
What You Will Study
Clinical application of the principles of pattern recognition and image interpretation of diagnostic images of the appendicular and axial musculo−skeletal systems
Principles of reporting, specific to the appendicular and axial musculo−skeletal system
Radiological appearances of normal and pathological presentations of the appendicular and axial musculo−skeletal systems
Role of other imaging modalities in the diagnosis of appendicular and axial musculo−skeletal conditions
Normal variant conditions
Assessment and significance of clinical information in the context of the patient’s diagnostic pathway
Teaching & Assessment
Learning Methods
Using a range of conventional and interactive learning methods, you will develop the knowledge base, interpretive and evaluative skills required for recognition and interpretation of patho−physiological appearances demonstrated on diagnostic images of the appendicular and axial musculo−skeletal systems.
This course is delivered online, with on campus attendance over 2 blocks and an optional day:
Block one attendance: September
Block two attendance: December
Optional attendance: January
Academic Support
The Inclusion Centre advises and supports students who disclose a sensory or mobility impairment, chronic medical condition, mental health issue, dyslexia and other specific learning differences. Applicants are encouraged to arrange a pre-entry visit to discuss any concerns and to view the facilities.
Study Skills Support
The Study Support Team provides training and support to all students in:
Academic writing
Study skills (note taking, exam techniques, time management, presentation)
Maths and statistics
English language
Information technology support
Placements & Jobs
This module can be taken in conjunction with other Radiographic Reporting modules as a route to a PgCert.
Reporting - Principles of Diagnostic Image Reporting HSM131
Reporting - Radiographic Appearances of Musculoskeletal Pathophysiology and Trauma HSM133
Reporting - Diagnostic Image Reporting of the Axial Musculoskeletal System HSM134
Entry Requirements
This module is for registered health professionals working in a relevant area.
Robert Gordon University is based in Aberdeen, Scotland, at its beautiful riverside campus. The University has an international reputation for providing high quality education from undergraduate through to PhD level, as well as a range of commercial services and research solutions.
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Our eleven schools teach students on campus and online throughout the world, in hundreds of varying subjects from Physiotherapy to Law, Architecture to Engineering, Management to Art and Design, to name only a few.
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