RAD 445
Radiology (RAD)
Dept. Contact: |
Susan Ruffolo |
Location: |
LUH - Russo Entrance (Blg 103)/Room 0060 |
Phone: |
708-216-3926 |
Email: |
susan.ruffolo001@luhs.org |
Department: | Radiology |
Course Number: | RAD-445 |
Course Title: | Nuclear Medicine |
No. of Students: | 2 |
Site: | LUMC/HVA |
Supervisor: | Erica Cohen, MD |
Duration: | 2.0 weeks |
Periods Offered: | Year round pending staff availability |
Prerequisite: | Third or Fourth Year Standing |
Special Note: | On the first day of the rotation, please report to Hines, 2nd floor of Section G at 9AM. |
Description: |
Nuclear Medicine is both its own specialty and a subspecialty of radiology that uses unsealed radioactive materials for the purpose of diagnosis and therapy. The emphasis of a student rotation is to gather an understanding of the technology, the fundamentals of radiation and radiation biology, and the common diagnostic and therapeutic procedures that are performed in nuclear medicine. Expectations: 2. You will give a short presentation to the physician staff at the end of your rotation on a nuclear medicine topic of your choosing. This will be informal and no more than 20-30 minutes. Topics that you will learn during your rotation: |
Method of Evaluation: |
Assessment: 1) General student's performance based on attendance and demonstration of interest. |
Dept. Contact: |
Susan Ruffolo |
Location: |
LUH - Russo Entrance (Blg 103)/Room 0060 |
Phone: |
708-216-3926 |
Email: |
susan.ruffolo001@luhs.org |
Department: | Radiology |
Course Number: | RAD-445 |
Course Title: | Nuclear Medicine |
No. of Students: | 2 |
Site: | LUMC/HVA |
Supervisor: | Erica Cohen, MD |
Duration: | 2.0 weeks |
Periods Offered: | Year round pending staff availability |
Prerequisite: | Third or Fourth Year Standing |
Special Note: | On the first day of the rotation, please report to Hines, 2nd floor of Section G at 9AM. |
Description: |
Nuclear Medicine is both its own specialty and a subspecialty of radiology that uses unsealed radioactive materials for the purpose of diagnosis and therapy. The emphasis of a student rotation is to gather an understanding of the technology, the fundamentals of radiation and radiation biology, and the common diagnostic and therapeutic procedures that are performed in nuclear medicine. Expectations: 2. You will give a short presentation to the physician staff at the end of your rotation on a nuclear medicine topic of your choosing. This will be informal and no more than 20-30 minutes. Topics that you will learn during your rotation: |
Method of Evaluation: |
Assessment: 1) General student's performance based on attendance and demonstration of interest. |