Course offerings subject to change
Course Catalog found at http://registrar.missouri.edu/Catalog/index.htm
CARDIOPULMONARY AND
DIAGNOSTIC SCIENCES
COURSES
CP&D 2190—Medical Terminology (3)
Medical terminology based on a word building
system. This course is intended for students
majoring in health professions, nursing and
other helping professions, pre-med and biology.
Prerequisite: sophomore standing.
CP&D 3460—Cardiovascular and Pulmonary
Diagnostic Applications I (3)
(same
as Radiologic Sciences 3460 and Respiratory
Therapy 3460). Problem-based study of cardiopulmonary
anatomy and physiology using
current imaging methods. Emphasis given to
assessment of the acutely distressed cardiac
or pulmonary subject, emergency pulmonary
support and vascular access techniques.
CP&D 4440—Organization and Administration
(3)
(same as Radiologic Science 4440 and
Respiratory Therapy 4440). Examines design
and operation of allied health service departments
and educational programs, including facilities,
personnel procedures, record systems,
ethics, medical-legal aspects, interdepartmental
relations and curriculum development.
CP&D 4460—Cardiovascular and Pulmonary
Diagnostic Applications II (3). (same
as Radiologic Sciences 4460 and Respiratory
Therapy 4460). Advanced study of Cardiac
dysrhythmias, hypertrophy, and infarction,
emphasizing aspects of treatment employed
during Advanced Cardiac Life Support. Prerequisite:
CP&D 3460.
CP&D 4955—Introduction to Research
(2)
(same as Respiratory Therapy 4955). An
interdisciplinary course designed to promote
undergraduate allied health research. Includes
identifying and designing research problems
through formulating relevant questions, learning
to systematically search for answers, and
methods for searching the literature.
RADIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
COURSES
RA SCI 1000—Introduction to Radiography
(1)
Overview of radiography through small
group discussions and onsite visitations in
radiology departments. Graded on S/U basis
only.
RA SCI 3110—Radiographic Positioning I
(2)
Instruction in radiographic positioning of
the chest, upper extremity, shoulder girdle, and
lower extremity.
RA SCI 3120—Fundamentals of Radiography
(3)
Orientation to radiology department,
ethics, basic nursing procedures, medical
legal considerations and radiation safety
procedures.
RA SCI 3130—Basic Radiographic Skills
(2)
An introduction to radiographic processing
techniques, intensifying screens, sensitometry
and silver reclamation procedures.
RA SCI 3140—Principles of Radiographic
Exposure I (3)
Theory and principles of
X-ray technique; correlation of factors with
application.
RA SCI 3150—Radiologic Pharmacology
(3)
Introductory study of drugs commonly
used in medical imaging with emphsis on
pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics.
Designed for allied health students and personnel
in the medical imaging sciences.
RA SCI 3160—Radiologic Physics (3)
Fundamentals of physics of electricity and
radiant energy; principles of generation of
electromagnetic radiations and applicable
equipment.
RA SCI 3170—Imaging Modalities (2)
A
presentation of various recording media emphasizes
fluoroscopy, image intensification,
computed tomography, digital, xeroradiography,
thermography, ultrasound, magnetic resonance
imaging; automatic exposure devices;
and a brief introduction to nuclear medicine
and radiation therapy.
RA SCI 3180—Radiographic Positioning
II (2)
Instruction in radiographic positioning
of the pelvic girdle, vertebral column, bony
thorax, cranium, gastroitestinal system, and
urinary system.
RA SCI 3190—Radiographic Positioning III
(3)
Advanced positioning techniques; emphsizes
trauma radiography, vascular studies,
mammography, and other procedures.
RA SCI 3460—Cardovascular and Pulmonary
Diagnostic Applications I (3)
(same
as Respiratory Therapy 3460). Problembased
study of cardiopulmonary anatomy and
physiology using current imaging methods.
Emphasis given to assessment of the acutely
distressed cardiac or pulmonary subject,
emergency pulmonary support and vascular
access techniques.
RA SCI 3941—Clinical Education I (3)
Supervised clinical rotations in basic areas of
radiography. Must complete: mandatory exams
from one category competency; two elective
exams; and must be competency-tested in chest
and abdomen.
RA SCI 3942—Clinical Education II (3)
Supervised clinical rotations in basic areas of
radiography and in special procedures. Must
complete: mandatory exams from one category
competency; one neurological exam; three elective
exams; two exams from miscellaneous
category; and three periodical exams.
RA SCI 4085—Problems in Medical Imaging
(1-3)
Supervise investigation in an aspect of
medical imaging science usually culminating
in a written report. Prerequisite: instructor’s
consent.
RA SCI 4110—Sectional Anatomy (3)
A study of human anatomy using the sectional
approach; anatomical structures will be related
to modern medical imaging techniques. Prerequisite:
instructor’s consent.
RA SCI 4140—Magnetic Resonance Imaging:
Physics and Procedures (5)
Magnetic
Resonance imaging fundamentals, applications,
instrumentation, physical principles.
Basic imaging concepts including positioning,
scanning protocols, contrast imaging, anatomy
review, and pathological considerations. Course
for undergradutes only.
RA SCI 4150—Computed Tomography:
Physics and Procedures (5)
Computed tomography
imaging fundamentals, applications,
instrumentation, physical principles. Applied
concepts regarding patient care and CT imaging
procedures. For undergraduates only.
RA SCI 4303—Radiation Safety (3)
(same as
Nuclear Science and Engineering 4303/7303)
Types and origins of radiation; radiation detection
and measurement; radiation interactions;
shielding; dose calculations; federal, state and
local regulations; and procedures for safe uses of
radiation. Laboratory experiments in radiation
measurements and protection.
RA SCI 4440—Organization and Administration
(3)
(same as Respiratory Therapy
4440). Examines design and operation of
allied health service departments and educational
programs, including facilities, personnel
procedures, record systems, ethics, medicallegal
aspects, interdepartmental relations and
curriculum development.
RA SCI 4943—Clinical Education III (3)
Progression from basic to more advanced
rotations. Must complete: mandatory exams
from one category competency; one neurological
exam; three elective exams; three
exams from miscellaneous category; and
three periodical exams.
RA SCI 4944—Clinical Education IV (3)
Advanced clinical rotations. Experience with
Equipment Quality Control. Must complete:
mandatory exams from one category; one
neurological exam; three elective exams;
three exams from miscellaneous category;
and three periodical exams.
RA SCI 4945—Clinical Education V (3)
Advanced
clinical rotation at one of three clinical
centers to include an evening and a night rotation;
must complete final competency.
RA SCI 4946—Advanced Medical Imaging
Externship (1-3)
Supervised clinical
experience in a medical imaging speciality
with emphasis on patient care and technical
practice. Prerequisite: instructor’s consent.
RA SCI 4947—Radiography Overview (3)
A
382 comprehensive overview of all aspects of diagnostic
radiology with emphasis on procedures,
technique, radiation protection, positioning,
radiographic anatomy and patient care.
RA SCI 4980—Imaging Pathology (3)
Etiology
and processes of disease. Emphasis on
pathology of body systems and the manifestation
of pathology through imaging.