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2016/17 Undergraduate Module Catalogue

HECS2145 Anatomy, Physiology and Associated Diagnostic Pattern Recognition 2

20 creditsClass Size: 80

Module manager: Kath Guyers
Email: K.M.Guyers@leeds.ac.uk

Taught: Semester 2 (Jan to Jun) View Timetable

Year running 2016/17

Pre-requisite qualifications

Successful completion of year 1 of BSc (Hons) Radiography

This module is not approved as a discovery module

Module summary

This module builds on the information the student gained from level 1 in HECS 1028 Musculoskeletal anatomy and radiographic pattern recognition. The module focuses on the normal anatomy, and physiology and pathology of the lower digestive tract, endocrine, cardio-vascular system in relation to the abdomen , pelvis and lower limbs, to include lymphatic system and peripheral nervous systems. The incorporation of the anatomy and physiology with the sectional imaging is intended to reinforce the clinical applications for great relevance for the students. This will enable the students to develop their image interpretation skills in more complex areas of imaging.

Objectives

The aim of this module is to build on the information gained from level 1. The incorporation of the anatomy and physiology with the sectional imaging is intended to reinforce the clinical applications for great relevance for the students. This will enable the students to develop their image interpretation skills in more complex areas of imaging.

Learning outcomes
On successful completion of this module, the student will be able to:

1. Describe the normal anatomy and physiology of the urinary system, lower digestive tract, endocrine, cardio-vascular system in relation abdominal and pelvic cavities and lower limbs to include to include lymphatic system, peripheral & Autonomic nervous system male and female reproductive system, foetal development, and skin and relate these to their location on the surface of individuals in professional practice.
2. Identify anatomical features as presented on diagnostic images of the abdomen, pelvis and lower limbs;
3. Relate structural specialisation to function in the systems.
4. Understand the biological perspectives of health and disease
5. Relate common anatomical l image appearance of the abdomen , pelvis and lower limbs (nerves and vessels) to image production by the various imaging modalities
6. Describe how pathological manifestations of the abdomen, pelvis and lower limbs (nerves and vessels), are represented on diagnostic images.

7. Demonstrate a systematic approach to image evaluation of the adult abdomen .
8. Produce a preliminary evaluation on normal / abnormal cases with respect to radiographic images of the abdomen and pelvic regions.

Skills outcomes
Develop knowledge of the abdomen and pelvis

Further develop fundamental analytical skills required for image interpretation through the application of anatomical knowledge of the abdomen and pelvis.

Syllabus

- urinary system
- lower digestive system including accessory organs
- endocrine system within abdomen
- overview Nervous system- focus on peripheral nervous system
- reproductive systems
- foetal development
- The lymphatic system
- The Integumentary system
(for each of the above relevant pathology will be introduced)
- Review of electronic workbooks of abdominal and pelvis
- Introduction to systematic image evaluation and production of preliminary image evaluation for abdominal & pelvic radiographs

Teaching methods

Delivery type	Number	Length hours	Student hours
On-line Learning	1	1.50	1.50
Class tests, exams and assessment	1	0.50	0.50
Class tests, exams and assessment	1	1.00	1.00
Lecture	18	2.00	36.00
Practical	2	2.00	4.00
Tutorial	5	1.00	5.00
Private study hours			152.00
Total Contact hours			48.00
Total hours (100hr per 10 credits)			200.00

Private study

The 152 hours private study that has been allocated to you for this module is to enable you to prepare and supplement your notes for this module, as well as complete the workbooks associated with this module and allow you to prepare and undertake both formative and summative assessments. The breakdown of hours for the activities identified is as follows:

72 hours reading/ writing up notes
12 hours Work book completion
15 hours tutorial preparation
53 hours assessment and preparation

Please note that the above hours are a guideline and students may require additional time for the activities.

Opportunities for Formative Feedback

During the module the student will be required to undertake course work. This will help develop your learning and prepare you for the summative assessment. This will take the form of:

Completion of workbooks: - use the labels provide to identify structures on the line drawings. Be able to relate these labels and line drawing appearances to the radiographic appearance found on the powerpoint presentation in the VLE. Keeping up to date with the abdominal and pelvic session will greatly aid you with this activity.

Film viewing and commenting: - this aspect is to introduce and begin to develop your ability to comment on radiographs of theabdomen & pelvis..

Tutorials: - the tutorials are designed to help you with identifying problem areas and providing you with a structured approach to aid your understanding of the topics covered. For these sessions to be of use it is important that you take an active part in identifying areas of difficulty a couple of weeks prior to the scheduled tutorial.

Formative assessment: - the intention of the formative assessment is to provide you with experience of the format of the assessment, in order to fully prepare you for the summative assessment.

Feedback on formative assessment: - this is an indication as to the amount of work you have done or need to do and areas to concentrate on.

Methods of assessment

Exams

Exam type	Exam duration	% of formal assessment
Standard exam (closed essays, MCQs etc)	1 hr 30 mins	60.00
Practical Exam / OSCE	1 hr 00 mins	40.00
Total percentage (Assessment Exams)		100.00

The summative assessment consists of two components an Unseen examination and an OSE . The Unseen examination contributes 60% of the marks for the module and the OSE contributes the other 40%. There is compensation between the two components with an overall mark of 40 requiring to be achieved for the two. Both components must be attempted and a threshold mark of 30 must be achieved in order for compensation to be applied.

Reading list

The reading list is available from the Library website

Last updated: 14/07/2015

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