1. Lecture (1)

2. Introduction to basic Radiographic Technique
Contents
Unit 1
Introduction to basic Radiographic Technique
1- Objectives
2- Radiographic Technique in relation to anatomy
3-Terminology of radiographic Positioning
4-Step by Step Guide to a Typical Radiographic Examination
5-Review questions

3. Unit 2 Radiography of the upper limbs
Hand
Fingers
Thumb
Scaphoid
Carpal bones
Carpal Tunnel
Wrist joint
Forearm
Elbow
Humerus
Review questions

4. Unit 3 Radiography of the shoulder girdle
Gleno-humeral joint
clavicle
Acromioclavicular joint
Scapula & coracoids process
Review questions

5. Unit 4 -Foot & Toes -Calcaneus -Ankle joint -Leg ( Tibia & Fibula )
Radiography of the lower limbs
-Foot & Toes
-Calcaneus
-Ankle joint
-Leg ( Tibia & Fibula )
-Knee Joint
-Patella
-Femur
-Review questions

6. Unit 5 Radiography of hip bone & Pelvis
-Hip bone and joint
-Pelvis ( Pubis, Iliac, Ischium )
-Sacroiliac joint
-Review questions

7. Unit 6 Radiography of the chest & bony thorax
Routine plain chest
Special views for lungs
Sternum
Sternoclavicular joints
Chest for ribs (Upper & lower ribs )
Review questions

8. Unit 7 Radiography of the Abdomen
Plain Abdomen
AP Supine
AP Erect
Lateral Decubitus
Review questions

9. Objectives At the end of this course the student will be able to :-
Acquire knowledge of radiographic technique
Understand the relationship between the anatomy and related radiographic Technique
Demonstrate the main radiographic position for various views

10. 5) Choose the proper projection to be applied
Describe and demonstrate the position of the patient for plain radiography of :-
Upper limbs
Lower limbs
Pelvis
Chest
Abdomen
5) Choose the proper projection to be applied
Select the reasonable factors for both projection and exposure
Identify the views requested
Apply radiation protection
Evaluate the radiograph