RANZCR key conditions assessment
Updates to Article Attributes
Body
was changed:
The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists (RANZCR) have published a curriculum of "Key Conditions in Year 1 of Training", which have been defined as those that the trainee must have had both formal and informal teaching sessions on in the first four months of training prior to performing on-call duties.
Forty-six conditions are listed per the RANZCR Radiodiagnosis Training Program Curriculum, which broadly divides them into the following categories:
- management of contrast reactions
- neuroimaging
- head and neck imaging
- obstetric and gynaecological imaging
- viability scanning
- ectopic pregnancy
- tubo-ovarian masses
- ovarian masses
- ruptured ovarian cysts
- musculoskeletal imaging
- fractures
- dislocations
- spinal fractures and dislocations
- epidural haematoma
- septic arthritis
- osteomyelitis
- discitis
- chest imaging
- pneumothorax
- pulmonary embolism
- pulmonary oedema
- aortic dissection
- cardiac tamponade
- flail chest
- infections - typical and atypical (e.g. tuberculosis)
- abdominal imaging
- free gas
- bowel obstruction
- volvulus
- trauma
- abdominal aortic aneurysm and rupture
- mesenteric ischaemia
- testicular torsion
- abdominal sepsis
- intra-abdominal abscesses and collections
- the acute abdomen (including appendicitis, pyelonephritis, acute cholecystitis, etc.)
- paediatric imaging
- vascular and interventional radiology
-
acute aortic syndromes
- trauma (including pseudoaneurysm, intramural haematoma formation, etc.)
- aneurysm (including rupture, aortitis and mycotic aneurysm)
- dissection
- extravasation/haemorrhage/thromboembolism
- trauma
- gastrointestinal bleeding and management
-
acute aortic syndromes
-<li><a title="Iodinated contrast media adverse reactions" href="/articles/iodinated-contrast-media-adverse-reactions">management of contrast reactions</a></li>- +<li><a href="/articles/iodinated-contrast-media-adverse-reactions">management of contrast reactions</a></li>
-<li><a href="/articles/cerebral-herniation">cerebral herniation</a></li>- +<li><a href="/articles/brain-herniation-1">cerebral herniation</a></li>
-<li>the acute abdomen (including <a href="/articles/appendicitis">appendicitis</a>, <a href="/articles/pyelonephritis">pyelonephritis</a>, <a href="/articles/acute-cholecystitis">acute cholecystitis</a>, etc.) </li>- +<li>the <a title="Acute abdomen" href="/articles/acute-abdominal-pain">acute abdomen</a> (including <a href="/articles/acute-appendicitis-2">appendicitis</a>, <a href="/articles/pyelonephritis">pyelonephritis</a>, <a href="/articles/acute-cholecystitis">acute cholecystitis</a>, etc.) </li>
-<li><a href="/articles/non-accidental-injuries">non-accidental injury</a></li>- +<li><a href="/articles/suspected-physical-abuse-1">non-accidental injury</a></li>
-<li>acute aortic syndromes<ul>-<li>trauma (including pseudoaneurysm, intramural haematoma formation, etc.)</li>-<li>aneurysm (including rupture, aortitis and <a href="/articles/mycotic-aneurysm">mycotic aneurysm</a>)</li>- +<li>
- +<a href="/articles/acute-aortic-syndrome">acute aortic syndromes</a><ul>
- +<li>trauma (including <a href="/articles/aortic-pseudoaneurysm">pseudoaneurysm</a>, <a href="/articles/aortic-intramural-haematoma">intramural haematoma formation</a>, etc.)</li>
- +<li>aneurysm (including <a href="/articles/abdominal-aortic-aneurysm-rupture-2">rupture</a>, <a href="/articles/aortitis">aortitis </a>and <a href="/articles/mycotic-aneurysm">mycotic aneurysm</a>)</li>