Learning Anatomy
Terminology
Joints – Classification, Structure and Stability
Body Systems
Histology
Embryology
Imaging
Areas
Bones
Muscles
Nerves
Organs
Joints
Blood Vessels & Lymphatics
Structures
Brainstem
Pathways
Cranial Nerves
Blood Vessels & CSF
Other
Vasculature
Standing & Gait
GI Tract
Accessory Organs
Male Repro
Female Repro
Complete Anatomy
Anatomy by Region
Anatomy by Structure
Anatomy by System
Imaging modalities allow clinicians to visualise internal structures and interpret anatomy in a clinical context. This section introduces the most widely used imaging techniques and explains how they generate anatomical information. Understanding these principles helps learners integrate radiological findings with anatomical knowledge.
Topics include plain film X-ray, computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). Each article outlines the basic physics, strengths, limitations and typical uses of each modality, with examples highlighting how different techniques reveal specific anatomical features.
Familiarity with imaging modalities is essential for interpreting diagnostic studies, understanding pathology and planning treatment. This section supports learners in recognising normal anatomy, appreciating modality-specific detail and developing confidence in radiological interpretation.
by Nicholas Fernandes
by Max Bidewell
by Dr Oliver Jones
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