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Current courses in the series:
The course is intended for breast sonographers preparing for the Breast Sonography Certification exam, breast radiology trainees, non-radiologists, and breast surgeons, especially those who use ultrasound. The course may also serve as a refresher for clinical radiologists.
Basic Breast Anatomy and Physiology
Basic Breast Anatomy and Physiology provides a brief overview of breast anatomy, focusing on the structure of the breast, vascularity, lymphatics, and breast development and physiology. The course is intended for breast sonographers preparing for the Breast Sonography Certification exam, or as a high-level refresher for breast radiology trainees, clinical radiologists and non-radiologists, especially those who use ultrasound.
Key concepts covered in this module include:
Ultrasound of Normal Breast Anatomy
This module takes the key concepts from the Basic Breast Anatomy and Physiology course and explores breast anatomy under the transducer of ultrasound imaging. In this course you’ll view detailed scans showing breast anatomy structure, compare ultrasound images to cadaveric specimens, learn tips to improve imaging quality, and explore the breast in ultrasound imaging and cine. The course is intended for breast sonographers preparing for the Breast Sonography Certification exam, breast radiology trainees, non-radiologists, and breast surgeons, especially those who use ultrasound. The course may also serve as a refresher for clinical radiologists.
Key ultrasound anatomy covered in this module include:
The Basic Physics of Ultrasound course reviews key concepts including the basics of ultrasound equipment, transducers, characteristics of ultrasound waves, image resolution, range, transmission media, and echogenicity.
Key ultrasound concepts covered in this module include:
Mammography Correlation for Breast Ultrasound
Mammography is the most common screening breast exam for women over the age of 40. If the interpreting radiologist detects an abnormality on screening mammography, the patient will undergo additional imaging evaluation. Depending on the finding, this may consist of mammographic and/or sonographic evaluation. Accurate mammographic correlation is critical to ensure appropriate sonographic localization of the mammographic finding.
Objectives: