Radio Syllabus

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DENT 325 ORAL RADIOLOGY 1 (1 credit hour: 1 theory) Jordan University of Science and Technology Faculty of dentistry Department of Oral Medicine and Surgery Second Semester Course Syllabus Course Information Course Title Oral Radiology I Course Code Dent 325 Prerequisites Physics Gross Anatomy Course Website N-A Course Coordinator Dr.Mustafa Alkhader Office Location Dental Health Centre Office Phone N-A Office Hours N-A E-mail [email protected] Course Contributor(s) -------------- Course Description The fundamentals of the production and interaction of x rays are presented in lecture form. This is followed by the basics of radiation biology and radiation protection, production of the radiograph (physics, chemistry and technique). Discussing the basic principles of X ray generation, and the different radiological devices used in the dental clinic. In addition, the course is designed to provide the student with the knowledge of the principles and practice of extraoral and intraoral radiography. Text Book Title Dental Radiography: Principles and Techniques Author(s) Joen Iannucci DDS MS , Laura Jansen Howerton RDH MS Publisher Saunders Year 2011 Edition 4th Edition Book Website http://evolve.elsevier.com/Haring/dentalradiography Other References Kodak publications available at e-Learning course website Uploaded articles at e-Learning course website Assessment Policy Assessment Type N-A Midterm First Exam 40% Second Exam N-A Final Exam 60% Assignments N-A Attendance N-A

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Page 1: Radio Syllabus

DENT 325 ORAL RADIOLOGY 1 (1 credit hour: 1 theory)

Jordan University of Science and TechnologyFaculty of dentistry Department of Oral Medicine and Surgery Second Semester

Course Syllabus

Course InformationCourse Title Oral Radiology ICourse Code Dent 325

PrerequisitesPhysicsGross Anatomy

Course Website N-ACourse Coordinator Dr.Mustafa AlkhaderOffice Location Dental Health CentreOffice Phone N-AOffice Hours N-AE-mail [email protected] Contributor(s) --------------

Course DescriptionThe fundamentals of the production and interaction of x rays are presented in lecture form. This isfollowed by the basics of radiation biology and radiation protection, production of the radiograph (physics, chemistry and technique). Discussing the basic principles of X ray generation, and the differentradiological devices used in the dental clinic. In addition, the course is designed to provide the student with the knowledge of the principles and practice of extraoral and intraoral radiography.

Text BookTitle Dental Radiography: Principles and TechniquesAuthor(s) Joen Iannucci DDS MS , Laura Jansen Howerton RDH MSPublisher SaundersYear 2011Edition 4th EditionBook Website http://evolve.elsevier.com/Haring/dentalradiography

Other ReferencesKodak publications available at e-Learning course websiteUploaded articles at e-Learning course website

Assessment PolicyAssessment Type N-AMidterm First Exam 40%Second Exam N-AFinal Exam 60%Assignments N-AAttendance N-A

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Participation N-A

Course Objectives Weights1. Describe the production of x rays at the atomic as well as machine level.2. List and describe, in a simplified manner, the interaction of x rays with atoms

as well as biological molecules.3. Understand the principles of radiation biology and apply the principles

radiation protection4. Describe the effect of the electronic and geometric variables on the radiograph5. List and explain the function of the major components of processing solution

and describe basic darkroom procedures.6. List the tissues of the body by relative radiopacity as seen on analogue

radiographic images.7. Understand and apply principles of quality assurance and infection control8. Describe the placement of film for intraoral radiography9. Understand and describe the setting of extraoral radiographs and panoramic

radiography

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Teaching & Learning Methods 16 Classroom lectures. Tests and exams Review of exams Textbook reading assignments

Learning Outcomes:Related

Objective(s)Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to:

Reference

1 identify the parts of a stylized x-ray unit circuit. Lecture 11 explain how a transformer works Lecture 11 explain how an autotransformer works. Lecture 11 explain what is meant by cycles and frequency. Lecture 11 explain what is meant by thermionic emission. Lecture 1

1explain the difference between a stationary and rotating target (anode)tube and why each is necessary. Lecture 2

1explain how bremsstrahlung (braking radiation) is produced in the target of tube. Lecture 2

1 explain how characteristic radiation is produced in the tube. Lecture 21 explain the role of the collimator. Lecture 21 explain the role of the filter. Lecture 2

1, 2explain the relationship among frequency, wavelength, and energy levels of radiation.

Lecture 2,3

2 describe and explain the inverse square law. Lecture 32 explain Thomson effect. Lecture 32 explain photoelectric effect. Lecture 3

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2 explain Compton effect. Lecture 32 explain HVL. Lecture 32 explain how secondary and scatter radiation are produced. Lecture 3

3describe and differentiate between direct and indirect effects ofradiation on biological molecules.

Lecture 4

3 explain ionization and radical production. Lecture 4

3explain the proper procedures for radiation protection of the patient,staff and operator in a clinic where x rays are used to make radiographs.

Lecture 5

3 explain by example the concept of MPD (MAD). Lecture 53 explain by example the concept of average annual effective dose.. Lecture 53 explain by example the concept of occupational dose limits. Lecture 5

3be able to explain to patients the importance of taking radiographs,even if there is a small risk involved in radiation

Lecture 5

4 explain mA. Lecture 64 explain the effect of kVp on density, contrast, detail and definition. Lecture 64 explain density. Lecture 6,74 explain contrast. Lecture 6,74 explain detail. Lecture 74 explain definition. Lecture 74 explain the effect of time on exposure. Lecture 5, 65 list the major components of developer and their role in processing. Lecture 5, 65 list the major components of fixer and their role in processing. Lecture 5, 65 list the types of distortion and their cause. Lecture 5, 6

5describe the major components of a film packet, their location and role.

Lecture 5, 6

5 describe an x-ray film and tell for what the components are used. Lecture 5, 65 describe a film-screen system and what each part is for. Lecture 5, 6

5recognize and explain the cause of major radiographic clinical darkroom technique errors.

Lecture 5, 6

6explain the generic appearances of various tissues and anatomicalstructures as seen on radiographs used by the practicing dentist. Lecture 7

7able to apply methods of infection control during making forradiographs of patients

Lecture 8

7able to troubleshoot any problems with regard to quality of the radiographs produced

Lecture 8

8describe the placement of film for the various radiographs to aparalleling technique CMS, film size used and the variations from the standard set-up for the canine views.

Lecture 9, 10

9Able to identify the common exposure and technique errors.

Lecture 11

9 explain the principle underlying tomography and extraoral radiography Lecture 12,139 explain the principle underlying pantomography Lecture 12,139 explain how to manage patients with special needs. Lecture 14

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Useful ResourcesKodak.Publications as handed out.

Course Content

lectureTopics Chapter in text

Radiation History Ch.11 Radiation Physics 1 Ch.22 Radiation Physics 2 Ch.23 Radiation Chararchteristics Ch.34 Radiation Biology Ch.45 Radiation Protection Ch.56 Production of the Radiograph Ch6-97 Image Chararchteristics Ch.8

Midterm Exam8 Quality Assurance and Infection Control Ch10,159 Periapical Techniques Ch16-1810 Bitewing Technique, Occlusal Radiography Ch19,2111 Radiographic Errors Ch.2012 Panoramic Radiography Ch.2213 Extraoral Radiographic Examination Ch.2314 Radiography of patients with special needs Ch.25

Additional NotesAttendance: Students must attend 100% of all scheduled classes and labs. Class participation is required. Should an absence be necessary, student should contact the course instructor by telephone immediately. Work missed can ONLY make up with an excused absence.- Each unexcused absence will result in a grade penalty of 1% point deducted from the final total grade- No make-up exams or quizzes will be given for unexcused absences- Late arrivals to class are unexcused absences- All course make-ups, test, and so forth, must be completed within 14 days from the date of the excused absence.