ILLUSTRATIVE ANATOMY
December 14, 2023
2024-09-23 13:49
ILLUSTRATIVE ANATOMY
ILLUSTRATIVE ANATOMY
| Lesson Code: |
AA0201 |
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| Professor in charge: |
Vasiou Ekaterini, Professor |
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| Other Teachers: |
MARIANNA VLYCHOU |
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| ECTS: |
2.00 |
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| Type|Type of Course: |
OP | SCIENTIFIC AREA |
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| Teaching Semester: |
13th Semester |
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| Hours per week: |
2 hours |
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| Total Time (Teaching Hours + Student Workload) |
54 Hours |
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| Prerequisites: |
NO |
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| Language of Instruction: |
GREEK |
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| Available for Erasmus: |
NO |
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| Semester Lectures: |
Coming Soon… |
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| Teaching Method: |
LECTURES
– COMPULSORY PRESENTATION NO
– Power point
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| Evaluation Method: |
Written examination using images of imaging techniques (computed tomography - magnetic resonance imaging - ultrasound - plain radiography) where the student notes the normal anatomical structures that are asked of him
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| Objective Objectives/Desired Results: |
Detailed highlighting of the normal anatomy of the entire human organism by system using the classic and modern imaging methods of plain X-ray and fluoroscopy, ultrasound, multi-volume Computed Tomography, Magnetic Tomography and Digital Subtraction Angiography.
More specifically, the multiple levels of two-dimensional imaging with all the aforementioned methods are initially described and analyzed, as well as the possibility of three-dimensional reconstruction with the methods of polytomous Computed Tomography and Magnetic Tomography. Next, the normal anatomy of the entire human body by systems is described and the most frequent anatomical variations as they are revealed on plain radiography, ultrasound, digital subtraction angiography, and Computed and Magnetic Tomography using multiple cross-sections in the transverse, coronal, and sagittal planes . The anatomical structures are presented correspondingly with cadaver anatomical images at the same levels. Upon successful completion of the course the student will be able to:
• Recognizes the macroscopic anatomy of the entire human body in classical and modern imaging methods.
- Has a global understanding of the position of anatomical structures and the spatial relationship between organs as they are presented graphically and at different imaging levels.
• Be familiar with imaging topographical anatomy.
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| Course URL : |
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| Course Description: |
1. Visual Anatomy of the Upper Extremity (plain x-ray – CT and MRI) (2 hours)
2. Imaging anatomy of the lower limb (plain x-ray – CT and MRI) (2 hours)
3. Illustrative Anatomy of the chest - heart (plain X-ray - CT and MRI) (2 hours)
4. Illustrated Anatomy of Abdominal Organs (plain X-ray – ultrasound – CT and MRI) (4 hours)
5. Illustrative Anatomy of the Skull - brain (computed tomography - simple x-ray) (2 hours)
6. Visual Anatomy of the Brain (Magnetic Tomography) (2 hours)
7. Visceral Anatomy of the Skull and Neck (CT and MRI) (2 hours)
8. Visual Anatomy of aortic arch and brain vessels (axial and magnetic angiography – digital angiography) (2 hours)
9. Imaging Anatomy of Abdominal Vessels (axial and magnetic angiography – digital angiography) (2 hours)
10. Visual Spine Anatomy (plain x-ray – CT and MRI) (2 hours)
11 Presentation of interesting anatomical variations by various methods (4 hours) |
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| Recommended reading: |
Teaching notes are provided to students.
Additional Bibliography:
1. ILLUSTRATIVE ANATOMY. STEPHANIE RYAN, MICHELLE MCNICHOLAS, STEPHEN EUSTACE. Publications: I. Constantara.
2. HUMAN ANATOMICAL SECTIONS. ELLIS HAROLD, BARIL L, DIXON A. Publications: Paschalidi |
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English 
Greek