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Professional Course Work
MIS 5281—Geriatric Imaging
Investigation of the phenomena of aging, including selected
biological, medical, and psychosocial issues. Methods of
radiography are emphasized.
MIS 5311—Patient Assessment
Assessment of health status emphasizing cultural, ethnic, and age
differences. Focuses on taking patient histories, inspection, palpation,
percussion, and auscultation. Body systems and functional health
patterns are used to organize data and to develop clinical pathways in
medical imaging.
MIS 5315—Statistics & Research Methods
Introduction to research designs, epidemiology, probability, test
statistics, sample size, power, correlations, non-parametric tests,
regression, and analysis of variance.
MIS 5321—Clinical Pharmacology
Study of pharmacodynamics, medication administration, drug categories,
and implications in patient care. Emphasizes pharmaceuticals frequently
used in medical imaging.
MIS 5413-R—Clinical Internship I
The focus of this clinical internship course is on thoracic and
abdominal imaging procedures. Radiologist Assistant (RA) interns
are required to document a minimum of 260 clock hours, excluding breaks,
in the clinical setting for the clinical internship course.
Sixty-five of these 260 hours must be devoted to observing the
radiologists' interpretations of images.
MIS 5423-R—Clinical Internship II
The focus of this clinical internship course is on muscoskeletal
imaging procedures. Radiologist Assistant (RA) interns are
required to document a minimum of 260 clock hours, excluding breaks, in
the clinical setting for the clinical internship course.
Sixty-five of these 260 hours must be devoted to observing the
radiologists' interpretations of images.
MIS 5261-R—Pathophysiology and
Clinical Correlation I
Application of the concepts of pathophysiology for the assessment and
management of medical imaging patients. Emphasis is placed on
physiologic processes that contribute to understanding disease
manifestation. An overview of cell function and growth, body
defenses, tissue oxygenation, respiratory function, ventilation and its
failure, and image correlation focusing on chest and thoracic imaging
pathology is included. Moreover, presentation of lymphatic,
vascular, and genitourinary functioning is addressed with correlation of
imaging findings of representative pathology.
MIS 5262-R—Pathophysiology and
Clinical Correlation II
Application of the concepts of pathophysiology for the assessment and
management of medical imaging patients. Emphasis is placed on
physiologic processes that contribute to understanding disease
manifestation. An overview of endocrine, metabolic, and
nutritional functions, and associated imaging manifestations of disease
are addressed. Neurological processes as well as neuromuscular and
musculoskeletal morphology are evaluated with correlation of
medical imaging techniques demonstrating pathology. Finally, an
overview of skin diseases and an investigation of concepts in pediatric
and geriatric imaging as they correlate with radiologic appearance of
disease are covered.
MIS 6351—Health Care Systems in America
Analysis of health care services provided within the United States of
America. The evolution, structure, financing, and regulation of
the nation's health care institutions will be covered. In
addition, ethics and legal issues related to the health professions will
be studied.
MIS 6433-R—Clinical Internship III
The focus of this clinical internship course is on gastrointestinal
and genitourinary imaging procedures. Radiologist Assistant (RA)
interns are required to document a minimum of 260 clock hours, excluding
breaks, in the clinical setting for the clinical internship course.
Sixty-five of these 260 hours must be devoted to observing the
radiologists' interpretations of images.
MIS 6443-R—Clinical Internship IV
RA track emphasizes invasive imaging procedures.
MIS 6453-R—Clinical Internship V
RA track emphasizes specialized modalities.
MIS 6V31—Research Project I
Practical experience in conducting research. A written plan describing
the project’s objectives and goals must be approved by the student’s
research mentor and program director prior to implementation. The
student will submit the completed project for consideration to be
published in a peer reviewed journal or to be presented at a
professional meeting as a poster or lecture. A minimum of 3 SC is
required for program completion.
MIS 6V42—Research Project II (optional)
A minimum of 3 SC is required for program completion. This course may be taken for up to 6 SC.
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