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No Certificate / Course on Audit Track
The Regional Anatomy course provides learners with a structured, region-wise understanding of human anatomy relevant to medical imaging practice. The course focuses on studying anatomical structures by body regions, helping students relate bones, muscles, organs, vessels, and nerves to their appearance in diagnostic imaging.
Designed for students of Medical Imaging Technology (MIT), the course supports accurate patient positioning, image acquisition, and interpretation in radiography, CT, MRI, and ultrasound. Emphasis is placed on clinical relevance, spatial understanding of anatomical relationships, and preparation for professional practice and examinations.
This course has been curated by Riphah International University faculty and staff using publicly available third-party content and Open Educational Resources (OER) for self-paced learning. Learners will engage with curated open-access materials to achieve the course learning outcomes. All third-party content is used under open-access or fair-use policies, while any original materials are developed specifically for this learning experience.
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Learners should have a basic understanding of general anatomy and physiology, including fundamental anatomical terminology, planes, and body systems. Prior completion or introductory knowledge of cell biology and basic human biology is recommended. The course is intended for students enrolled in or preparing for a Medical Imaging Technology (MIT) program, with familiarity with basic medical terminology and an interest in clinical applications of anatomy.
This course is intended for students of Medical Imaging Technology (MIT) who require a strong, region-wise understanding of human anatomy for accurate imaging, positioning, and interpretation. It is especially beneficial for undergraduate and postgraduate MIT learners, interns, and early-career imaging professionals aiming to link anatomical structures with radiographic, CT, MRI, and ultrasound applications, while strengthening clinical relevance and exam preparation.
Surface Anatomy of Thoracic Wall
Surface anatomy and bony framework of the thoracic wall (Video)
Muscles, intercostal spaces, and neurovascular structures of the thoracic wall (Video)
Radiological anatomy and clinical correlation of the thoracic wall (Video)
Approximately 1 Hour
Intermediate
Fully Online (Asynchronous)
Self Paced
English Only
